27 sources cited across the Mauritius corpus — aggregated from all document Primary Sources Consulted blocks, deduplicated by title prefix.
International Monetary Fund. *Mauritius: 2009 Article IV Consultation — Staff Report; Public Information Notice on the Executive Board Discussion; and Statement by the Executive Director for Mauritius.* IMF Country Report No. 09/319. Washington, DC: IMF, November 2009.
International Monetary Fund. *Mauritius: 2010 Article IV Consultation — Staff Report; Public Information Notice; and Statement by the Executive Director for Mauritius.* IMF Country Report No. 10/348. Washington, DC: IMF, December 2010.
International Monetary Fund. *Mauritius: 2011 Article IV Consultation — Staff Report; Public Information Notice; and Statement by the Executive Director for Mauritius.* IMF Country Report No. 11/96. Washington, DC: IMF, April 2011.
International Monetary Fund. *Mauritius: 2012 Article IV Consultation — Staff Report and Public Information Notice.* IMF Country Report No. 13/97. Washington, DC: IMF, April 2013.
International Monetary Fund. *Mauritius: 2013 Article IV Consultation — Staff Report.* IMF Country Report No. 14/107. Washington, DC: IMF, April 2014.
International Monetary Fund. *Mauritius: Financial System Stability Assessment.* IMF Country Report (FSSA). Washington, DC: IMF, 2008 and follow-up updates [TBD-VERIFY: precise FSAP-update year].
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. *Harmful Tax Practices — 2009 Progress Report; The Global Forum on Transparency and Exchange of Information for Tax Purposes: Peer Review Reports on Mauritius (Phase 1, 2011; Phase 2, 2014).* Paris: OECD.
Financial Action Task Force / Eastern and Southern Africa Anti-Money Laundering Group (ESAAMLG). *Mutual Evaluation Report — Mauritius.* First-round MER (2008) and follow-up reports through the second-round MER (2018, which produced the 2020–2021 grey-listing). Pretoria/Paris: ESAAMLG/FATF.
Bank of Mauritius. *Annual Reports 2008/09 through 2014/15; Monetary Policy Committee Minutes and Statements 2008–2014; Financial Stability Reports 2009–2014.* Port Louis: Bank of Mauritius.
Financial Services Commission (Mauritius). *Annual Statistical Bulletins and Annual Reports 2008–2014; Statistical Bulletin on the Global Business Sector.* Ebène: FSC.
Mauritius Revenue Authority. *Annual Reports 2008/09 through 2014/15; Statistical Bulletins; the Income Tax Act (Amendment) commentaries on the post-2006 flat-rate corporate-tax regime.* Port Louis: MRA.
Ministry of Finance and Economic Development, Republic of Mauritius. *Budget Speeches 2008/09 through 2014/15 (Sithanen, then Jugnauth, then Duval as successive Finance Ministers); the 2008 Additional Stimulus Package documents and the 2009 Programme-Based Budget materials.* Port Louis: MOFED.
Statistics Mauritius. *National Accounts of Mauritius 2008–2014; Continuous Multi-Purpose Household Survey series; External Trade Statistics; Quarterly Bulletins.* Port Louis: Statistics Mauritius.
African Development Bank. *Mauritius Country Strategy Papers 2009–2013 and 2014–2018; Mauritius Economic Outlook contributions.* Abidjan: AfDB.
World Bank. *Mauritius — From Preferences to Global Competitiveness; Doing Business Reports 2008–2014; Public Expenditure Reviews.* Washington, DC: World Bank, 2008–2014.
Subramanian, Arvind, and Devesh Roy. "Who Can Explain the Mauritian Miracle? Meade, Romer, Sachs or Rodrik?" In Rodrik (ed.), *In Search of Prosperity* (Princeton, 2003); supplemented by Subramanian's IMF Working Paper revisions 2009–2010 on the post-2006 reform period.
Frankel, Jeffrey. "Mauritius: African Success Story." NBER Working Paper No. 16569, December 2010 (the crisis-period assessment of the Mauritian model written for the NBER Africa Project).
Sobhee, Sanjeev K., and Ramola Ramtohul (eds.). *The Mauritian Economy and Society — Selected Essays* (and chapters in subsequent edited volumes). Port Louis / Réduit: University of Mauritius Press, c.2009–2014.
This document is a synthesis of secondary-source bibliography rather than a primary-source-driven analytical anchor. The works enumerated in §§2–11 below constitute the canon. The document's analytical contribution is the organisation of the canon into thematic clusters, the inter-author commentary on contested readings, and the identification of open gaps that the canon collectively addresses or leaves unresolved.
The bibliographic frame is built from:
The cumulative bibliographies of the principal Mauritius-studies post-1990 surveys — Bowman (1991), Houbert (multiple journal essays 1981–2006), Selvon (2001, 2012), Eriksen (1998), Carroll and Carroll (1999, 2000a, 2000b), and Bunwaree (multiple) — checked against each other for canon convergence.
The African Studies Association (ASA), the Indian Ocean World Centre (McGill), and the *Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies* essay-archive 2005–2024; the *Journal of Modern African Studies*, *African Affairs*, *Africa Today*, and the *Journal of Mauritian Studies* review essays.
The University of Mauritius (Réduit) faculty publications, the Mauritius Institute of Education, the Mahatma Gandhi Institute (Moka) library, the Nelson Mandela Centre for African Culture, the Aapravasi Ghat World Heritage Site publications, and the Mauritius Archives (Coromandel) holdings.
The Mauritius Government Information Service archives; the Bank of Mauritius *Annual Reports* and *Monthly Statistical Bulletins*; the Financial Services Commission *Annual Reports* and circulars; Statistics Mauritius *Digest of Statistics* and the decennial population-census record; the Electoral Supervisory Commission post-1967 election-results record.
The post-1968 newspaper archives of *L'Express* (founded 1963, the principal francophone broadsheet of record), *Le Mauricien* (founded 1908, the oldest Mauritian newspaper), *Le Défi Plus* and *Le Défi Quotidien* (Défi Media Group), *News on Sunday*, *Week-End* (Le Mauricien Sunday edition), *5-Plus Dimanche*, *L'Hebdo*, and the post-2000 online platforms *L'Express.mu*, *Lalitexpress*, *ION News*, and *Inside News*.
The ICIJ *Mauritius Leaks* archive (released July 2019; 200,000-plus internal Conyers Dill & Pearman documents) and the post-2019 cross-jurisdictional reportage in *The Guardian*, *Le Monde*, the *African Investigative Publishing Collective*, and the post-2020 *Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project* (OCCRP) Indian Ocean stories.
Where this document quotes specific assessments of a work's canonical position, those assessments are attributed by name to the reviewer or surveyor concerned.