An Ambiguous Turning Point: Grenada and its Aftermath

Fred Halliday

September 25, 2007
Tags: US foreign policy, Grenada, Caribbean, Imperialism, NJM

Like this article? Support our work. D onate now.

I want to receive updates from NACLA

Upcoming Events

Oct. 14: Cultivating Care & Surviving The Pandemic

Oct. 8: ¿Una Nueva Crisis? Reflecting Upon MAS' Legacy and the Future of Bolivia

Join NACLA and the NYU CLACS for virtual panel on the upcoming elections in Bolivia.

Sept. 30: Solo el pueblo salva al pueblo: feminismo, medioambiente y autogestión

Acompáñanos al estreno virtual del número de otoño de 2020 del NACLA Report on the Americas.

Tweets by @NACLA

Support NACLA!

NACLA relies on our supporters to continue our important work. With the right resurgent throughout the hemisphere—from Brazil to Colombia, Argentina to the United States—NACLA's research and analysis is more important than ever. Please support our work!

From NACLA Partners

Latin American Perspectives is a theoretical and scholarly journal for discussion and debate on the political economy of capitalism, imperialism, and socialism in the Americas.

Search form

An Ambiguous Turning Point: Grenada and its Aftermath