Christopher Charles
Christopher Charles is a professor of political and social psychology at the University of the West Indies, where he analyzes the socio-political dynamics of Caribbean nations. He has criticized the retention of the Privy Council as a final court of appeal, likening it to maintaining ties to a colonial past while seeking independence.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jamaica | 1 | 7.00 | 0.08% | +0% | 2,961,167 | 2,396 | $15,000 | 12$ |
| Totals | 1 | 2,961,167 | 2,396 | $15,000 | 12$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Jamaica:
Christopher Charles, a professor at the University of the West Indies, supports the call for a clean voters' list to ensure fair elections.
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Jamaica:
Christopher Charles agreed that children of politicians benefit from inherited social networks and political knowledge.
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Jamaica:
Dr Christopher Charles, a professor of political and social psychology, commented on the leaders’ favourability ratings.
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Jamaica:
Dr Christopher Charles believes that the election can turn for the PNP if it can appeal to and convince uncommitted voters that the time for the politics of integrity has arrived.
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Jamaica:
Professor Christopher Charles added a layer of institutional context regarding the margin of lead in the Westminster system.
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Jamaica:
Christopher Charles is a professor at UWI and a Columbia University-trained data scientist and epidemiologist.
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Jamaica:
Christopher Charles is a professor at The UWI and an epidemiologist in training at Columbia University in New York.
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Jamaica:
Christopher Charles is a professor of political and social psychology at The University of the West Indies, Mona.
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Canada:
Christopher Charles, professor of political and social psychology, commented on the implications of keeping the Privy Council.
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Guyana:
Christopher Charles said keeping the Privy Council was like wanting to get divorced while keeping a room in the matrimonial home.
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