Degree

BA (1963), PhD (1969), University of Pennsylvania; MA, University of Michigan, 1964

Teaching Experience

Temple University; University of the West Indies; Nankai University (People's Republic of China); University of California/Berkeley; Bryn Mawr College; Swarthmore College; Lincoln University; University of Guyana

Specialties

Economic development, economic theory

Interests

Economic globalization, Caribbean economic development, African American economic history, contemporary United States economy, sports in society, Occupy Wall Street.

Publications

• "Globalization: Pro and Con" In John J. McCusker et al, History of World Trade New York: Thomson Gale, 2006, pp. 320-323
• "The Present as History: Globalization and the Asian Industrial Revolution,"  The Journal of the Historical Society, Vol. 5, No. 3 (Fall, 2005), pp. 347-361
• "Team Spirit," Review of Franklin Foer, How Soccer Explains the World. The Washington Post Book World, July 4-10, 2004, p. 9
• Globalization and the Poor (Cambridge University Press, 2003)
• Co-editor of "Globalization" issue of The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, Volume 570 (July 2000)
• Persistent Underdevelopment: Change and Economic Modernization in the West Indies (1996)
• A New Mandate: Democratic Choices for a Prosperous Economy (1994)
• Caribbean Hoops: The Development of West Indian Basketball (1994)
• Not Slave, Not Free: The African American Economic Experience Since the Civil War (1992)
• No Pain, No Gain: Taxes, Productivity and Economic Growth (1992)
• Grass Roots Commitment: Basketball and Society in Trinidad and Tobago (1988)
• Big Revolution, Small Country: The Rise and Fall of the Grenada Revolution (1985)
• Patterns of Caribbean Development: An Interpretive Essay on Economic Change (1982)
• The Roots of Black Poverty: The Southern Plantation Economy After the Civil War (1978)
• The Plantation Economy: Population and Economic Change in Guyana, 1983-1960 (1978)

Working Papers:

• 104-15  Lessons from the Failure of West Indies Development in the First Globalization - Mandle
• 104-14  Saving Globalization - Mandle