HeyJaredMwale Emmanuel Henry
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Aug 4, 2026
Latest articles
Why is business cheering Venezuela? (opens the original)
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Let me start with a disclaimer. I am no energy expert, but I live in the energy belt, I have worked in the downstream sector, and as a responsible citizen and resident I am fully invested in its success. That is why we need better questions about the reopening of the Trinidad and Tobago-Venezuela energy relationship. My central argument is simple: business may be right to see renewed engagement as economically positive, but Trinidad and Tobago should not confuse access to gas with control of val
What 2014 tells us about the economy today (opens the original)
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In Part One, I argued that short-term employment comparisons can point in different directions depending on the period selected. The harder question emerges when we stop arguing over quarters and take the longer view. If we want to understand where the workers went, 2014 is the employment benchmark. But 2006 was the turning point in participation. Annual Central Statistical Office (CSO)-derived data placed average employment in 2014 at approximately 636,900 persons. In the first quarter of 2026,
The woman who never finished primary school taught me how to earn a PhD (opens the original)
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A PhD may have opened doors, but the lessons that shaped my research-and now guide how I help organisations, governments and leaders understand people-came from a woman who never finished primary school. LAST week, I graduated with a Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology from The University of the West Indies, St Augustine Campus. Yet the first scholar in my life never finished primary school. Her name was Judith Caines-Henry. She worked as a domestic worker at Texaco while my father was a laborator
We will remember (opens the original)
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I woke up this morning with memory on my mind. The crass disdain and mockery directed at Olubasiâs protest against the Minister of Culture exposed something deeper. The vitriol of the powerful often reveals how powerless they are before the voice of a one-woman army. Moreover, the silence and inaction of others necessitated the protest of the âpowerless.â To the substantive ministerâs credit, she stood her ground with poise and respected her elders, but what came after is something to re
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