Professional Documents
Culture Documents
*The following attachment, located two paragraphs down, provides the acutely edited and refined
version of the published book The New Societies: Concepts and Apperceptions of an Eastern
Caribbean model of Commonality.
The version published as a book was simply a covert sketch, published in that manner to provide a
template to government affiliates working across distance preceding its expected completion at a then
later date (corresponding with me editing my work today) – quite a humble act. Tampering might have
devalued the book material but the model and intent were communicated well preceding the
publication of the [completed] edited version (here) – the completed version consists of slightly over
200 pages. (The edited version is presented as a bonafide law article.)
I will provide any update to the edited and completed manuscript, if any: [EDITED AND COMPLETED]
The New Societies: Concepts and Apperceptions of an Eastern Caribbean model of Commonality.
As factions will stubbornly show dis-favor to even the most positive suppositions, I can imaging the
manifestation of a staunch segment favoring restrictive traditions over cosmopolitan intelligence.
We can consider suppositions reaching beyond our self-imposed constraints, however.
Relationships can be harnessed and empowered for supporting, simultaneously, nation-hood and
new variations of [legitimate] priorities and platforms.
The prototypical Member State supports councils enabling un-coerced congruency and complete
equality among its political-minded partners. Associate Member engages the general pursuits while
respecting the practical liturgies of politico-economic unions in their [necessary] rigidity. Both are
complimentary to nation-states’ sovereign interests.
In integrating, the United States will not refute the precepts of its parental policies, naturally. We can
only wish to extend our [philosophical] reach in engaging young and untested powers. The United
States can be expected to admonish un-refined nationalism, however, in sponsoring development
and liberalization initiatives. Concerning regional integration and our rational expectations, posited
as compromises, federated authority needs a sound structure, humble political representatives,
effectual solidarity, and our posited ethos. Consequently, the presented associate-member concept
aims to extend the reach of integration only in operating without [external] nation-state denigration,
while carefully refuting regional uber-conservatism. The presented supposition preaches amicable
relations to be enjoyed in operating, specifically without breach, beyond the Member State borders of
politico-economic unions essentially. (Here, I’m focused on both Caribbean and Pacific integration.)
In applying the presented philosophy, every substantive act of an Associate Member would become
valid only upon its parent-nation’s confirmation, meaning every initiative or agreement including its
participation would be made active only after a formal endorsement is endued by the corresponding
federal/national government. An associate Member would have the privileges of debate, attending
meetings, and considering initiatives regularly. The subtly-addressed limitation against a
membership imposing voting privileges within a corresponding general Council would not disable
any wish for conventional agreements, special arrangements constituting advanced diplomacy, and
the enjoyment of regional citizenship without supposing a separation from nation-state sovereignty.
Hawaii can serve the concept presented – we may find great comfort in the evolving Asia-Pacific
community. Puerto Rico can provide a similar comfort in the Caribbean region by embracing the
region’s contemporary positivity, by diversifying the reach of our politico-economic diplomacy,
meaning by joining Caricom. The Caribbean Community poses an adherent concerning the ideals
we support, not an obstacle.
Notes:
Special notes:
————————————————————————–
My highest level of earned university academic degree: Master of Arts in History (along with a
Graduate Certificate in International Studies) from Howard University in Washington, District of
Columbia, the United States of America.
Lower level of earned university academic degree: Bachelor of Arts in History (along with a minor in
Economics) from Howard University in Washington, District of Columbia, the United States of
America.
My contact information for potential employers (including employing professional fellowships and
United States federal or state government offices): carindian1@gmail.com or
sdexterjohn@gmail.com.
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