List of Contributors

• DOI: https://doi.org/10.13169/intejcubastud.9.1.0164
• Pages: 164-165
• Published date: 01 April 2017
• Date: 01 April 2017

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CUBAN STUDIES 9.1 SPRING 2017

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

Mario Alberto Arrastía Avila is an expert at the Cuban Society for the Promotion

of Renewable Energies and Environmental Awareness. His latest book is Hacia

un futuro energético sostenible, published in 2015 by Editorial Nuevo Milenio.

Denise Baden is senior lecturer in Corporate Social Responsibility at the

University of Southampton.

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.

Luis del Castillo Sánchez is a graduate of Political Economy at the University of

Havana, Master in Business administration and holds a PhD in Economic Science.

Euclides Catá Guilarte has a PhD in Sociology and is a Professor in the

Department de Sociology at the University of Havana.

Marcos Antonio da Silva is doctor in Latin American Integration (PROLAM/

USP). He teaches Social Sciences and the postgraduate programme in Sociology

at Federal University of Grande Dourados (UFGD), Brazil.

Tom Fletcher is a professional Economist for the UK Government Economic

Service (GES). His interest in Cuba stems from time spent studying the country

at university, and the link between Cuba and Venezuelan oil was the main topic

of his dissertation project.

Lisa M. Glidden is Associate Professor of Political Science, director of the Global

& International Studies program at SUNY Oswego, and co-author of

Understanding Energy and Energy Policy, published in 2014 by Zed Books. Her

research interests include energy policy, social capital and civil society, and

social movements.