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UNGLEICHE PARTNER: DIE VEREINIGTEN STAATEN UND MEXIKO (PITT LATEINISCH von Sidney Weintraub

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“Book is in Like New / near Mint Condition. Will include dust jacket if it originally came with ...
ISBN-10
0822960583
Book Title
Unequal Partners: The United States and Mexico (Pitt Latin
Item Weight
0.51 pounds
ISBN
9780822960584
Subject Area
History, Political Science
Publication Name
Unequal Partners : the United States and Mexico
Item Length
8.5 in
Publisher
University of Pittsburgh Press
Subject
Latin America / Mexico, International Relations / General, Public Policy / Economic Policy
Publication Year
2010
Series
Pitt Latin American Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.5 in
Author
Sidney Weintraub
Item Width
5.6 in
Number of Pages
184 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Since Mexico's defeat in the Mexican-American War of the 1840s, the United States has continued to dominate Mexico economically, militarily, and politically. This long history of asymmetry has created a Mexican distaste for "American arrogance," and an American vision of Mexico as its "backyard." The imbalance has damaged political negotiations, trade pacts, and capital flows, as suspicions and protectionism have undermined diplomacy. Despite these events, the two nations remain joined at the hip: more than 80 percent of Mexico's exports are to the United States, and the majority of foreign investment in Mexico comes from America. In Unequal Partners, Sidney Weintraub examines the current relationship of Mexico and the United States as one of sustained dependence and dominance. The chapters examine the consequences of this imbalance in six major policy areas: trade; investment and finance; narcotics; energy; migration; and the border. The book begins in 1954 when the Mexican "growth miracle" was at its apex, and proceeds to the present. Special attention is paid to the post-1982 debt crisis era, when Mexico began a more outward-looking trade policy. As this study reveals, Mexico has often been its own worst enemy in foreign relations. Over the past thirty years, the country has been plagued by debt, currency fluctuations, tax collection problems, political corruption, and state-controlled business monopolies that block foreign investment and importation. These factors have created an environment of instability, damaged outside perceptions, and weakened Mexico's bargaining position. Weintraub considers future policy changes that would help Mexico to level the playing field. Improving the education system, he argues, will benefit nearly every other activity and institution, and opening the oil market to private investment and technology will help develop deep-water drilling and revitalize this significant export commodity. In foreign relations, Mexico must be assertive--as it has been in easing U.S. restrictions on goods traded through NAFTA, and demanding U.S. aid to fight drug cartels--not passive, as it currently is on U.S. anti-immigration policy and the proposed border wall. Perhaps most importantly, the study points to the deeper development of policies that are proactive and outward looking.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Pittsburgh Press
ISBN-10
0822960583
ISBN-13
9780822960584
eBay Product ID (ePID)
80024001

Product Key Features

Author
Sidney Weintraub
Publication Name
Unequal Partners : the United States and Mexico
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Latin America / Mexico, International Relations / General, Public Policy / Economic Policy
Publication Year
2010
Series
Pitt Latin American Ser.
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History, Political Science
Number of Pages
184 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.5 in
Item Height
0.5 in
Item Width
5.6 in

Additional Product Features

Reviews
“Weintraub, a leading scholar of Mexico, again produces a great book dealing with the dependent-dominant relationship of Mexico and the US and the policy initiatives of both countries.� -Choice, “Weintraub explores the intricacies of a relationship that is both intense and asymmetrical. He provides evidence that it is not easy to manage the relationship between these two countries, but by looking at past experience, he suggests ways that both can be far more effective in doing so. The lessons will be extremely important to scholars and policymakers in both countries and to anyone concerned about how developing and developed countries can manage complex but unequal relationships more effectively.� -Andrew Selee, Director, Mexico Institute, Woodrow Wilson Center, "Weintraub, a leading scholar of Mexico, again produces a great book dealing with the dependent-dominant relationship of Mexico and the US and the policy initiatives of both countries." -Choice, "Weintraub, the dean of Mexican studies, has once again delivered a book that diagnoses the disease that infects the relationship and prescribes medicine to heal the two patients. His purpose is to introduce more balance into the relationship, and one hopes that Americans and Mexicans read this book and contribute to that goal." -The Americas, "Weintraub, the dean of Mexican studies, has once again delivered a book that diagnoses the disease that infects the relationship and prescribes medicine to heal the two patients. His purpose is to introduce more balance into the relationship, and one hopes that Americans and Mexicans read this book and contribute to that goal." --The Americas, "Weintraub, a leading scholar of Mexico, again produces a great book dealing with the dependent-dominant relationship of Mexico and the US and the policy initiatives of both countries." --Choice, "Weintraub explores the intricacies of a relationship that is both intense and asymmetrical. He provides evidence that it is not easy to manage the relationship between these two countries, but by looking at past experience, he suggests ways that both can be far more effective in doing so. The lessons will be extremely important to scholars and policymakers in both countries and to anyone concerned about how developing and developed countries can manage complex but unequal relationships more effectively." --Andrew Selee, Director, Mexico Institute, Woodrow Wilson Center, "Weintraub explores the intricacies of a relationship that is both intense and asymmetrical. He provides evidence that it is not easy to manage the relationship between these two countries, but by looking at past experience, he suggests ways that both can be far more effective in doing so. The lessons will be extremely important to scholars and policymakers in both countries and to anyone concerned about how developing and developed countries can manage complex but unequal relationships more effectively." -Andrew Selee, Director, Mexico Institute, Woodrow Wilson Center
Copyright Date
2010
Target Audience
College Audience
Dewey Decimal
337.73072
Dewey Edition
22

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Sent wrong book, sent me return label on phone that PO would not take. Was told they would mail it. still waiting over a week. Told me they cant send me the book I ordered, Dont like giving bad feed back and would not buy from them
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Thank you so very much! I cannot wait till Fall finally hits again and to look at this!
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exactly as presented