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The Capitalist Imperative: Territory, Technology, and Industrial Growth. By Michael Storper and Richard Walker. New York: Basil Blackwell, 1989. Pp. xi, 279. $59.95, cloth; $18.95, paper

the book. This section is very hostile to the essentially conservative leadership provided to this movement by Grantley Adams. This tone of opposition is jarring: Adams, after all, was not an imposition. His cautious leadership reflected the conservative Barbados electorate. Further, it is ironic for a politically left historian such as Beckles to be attacking the one regional politician who sacrificed his political career on behalf of the abortive West Indies Federation. The kind of regional integration that the federation represented is very much back on the political agenda today; virtually the entire left agrees that this is a desirable goal. Despite the partisanship of the concluding sections of the book, Beckles has produced a valuable historical synthesis that will become the standard reference on the history of Barbados.