Back Matter

• DOI: https://doi.org/10.13169/intejcubastud.7.2.bm
• Published date: 01 December 2015
• Date: 01 December 2015
• Pages: 279-280

IJCS Produced and distributed by Pluto Journals www.plutojournals.com/ijcs/

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

Paul Barrett has worked with cultural tourism for over thirty years, organising

events and lecturing and researching various aspects. He received a doctorate for

research into the legacy of megaevents, and last year, he won a European Union

scholarship to study cultural tourism in the Lebanon. He is secretary of Cymru

Cuba.

Al Campbell is a retired Emeritus Professor of Economics at the University of

Utah and a member of the editorial board of this journal. His current research

interests focus on the functioning of contemporary capitalism, and the theory

and practice of more humane alternatives. The Cuban economy has been one of

his central research areas for the past three decades. He is editor of Cuban

Economists on the Cuban Economy, Gainesville, University Press of Florida,

2013.

Gaston A. Fernández is Professor and Interim Chair of the Department of

Political Science at Indiana State University, USA. He is author of, among many

other works, The Mariel Exodus: Twenty Years Later: A Study on the Politics of

Stigma and a Research Bibliography. Miami, Florida: Ediciones Universal, 2002.

Jorge Renato Ibarra Guitart is a titular researcher at the Instituto de Historia de

Cuba and a member of the Cuban History Academy. He is author of (among

other titles) El tratado anglo cubano de 1905: Estados Unidos contra Europa

(Editorial de Ciencias Socales 2006), which won the Premio Nacional de la

Crítica in 2006 and the Premio Anual de la Academia de Ciencias de Cuba in

2007. His Relaciones cubano-dominicanas, su escenario hemisférico (1944–

1948) was published in Santo Domingo in 2011.

Kavitha Iyengar is a 2015 Graduate of the University of Michigan with a BA in

American Culture and Spanish. She begins a Doctorate programme in jurisprudence

and social policy in the autumn of 2015 at the University of California, Berkeley.

Nataka Moore is a licensed clinical psychologist and Associate Professor in the

Department of Clinical Psychology at Adler University. Her research interests

include population mental health and community psychology in global contexts.