Jorge F Pérez-López
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 73214 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jorge F Pérez-López |
| NOMBRES | Jorge F |
| APELLIDO | Pérez-López |
| FIRMA | PÉREZ-LÓPEZ J F |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Corruption in Cuba
Waiting for Godot
The Cuban government has postponed essential economic reforms because of their potential to erode its power base
The Cuban Economy in the Age of Hemispheric Integration
While the Latin American economies have been undergoing profound economic reforms in a political context marked by multiparty democracy and free elections, the Cuban government has adamantly rejected meaningful change. During the second half of the 1980s, as the majority of countries in the Western Hemisphere liberalized their economies and rolled back government intervention, Cuba moved in the opposite direction. Since mid-1993 and while in the …
Foreign investiment in socialist Cuba
Cuba's Second Economy
The Cuban Revolution in Crisis
Cuba at a Crossroads
By October 1991, when Cuba's Fourth Communist Party Congress met, international communism had crumbled, and Cuba, mired in deep recession, faced serious internal pressures and a hostile external economic environment. These essays reflect the political and economic concerns of the Congress
The Economics of Cuban Sugar
Bringing the Cuban Economy into Focus
Two differing views of the economy of contemporary Cuba continue to coexist. One portrays it as dynamic, largely unaffected by inflation, providing full employment for its citizens, diversified, and the unquestioned leader within Latin America in real economic growth in the 1970s and 1980s. The logical conclusion to be drawn from this view is that the Cuban economic model and its implementation in the island have been a success and that other dev…
Swimming Against the Tide
Since mid-1989, remarkable political and economic changes have occurred in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Although the countries differ with regard to the scope, speed, and sequence of these changes, in the economic arena the objective is, in all cases, to abandon traditional central planning and replace it with a market economy. An integral component of these efforts to establish markets is the reform of foreign economic relations and grea…
South-South cooperation
Rectification at three
Sugar and structural change in the Cuban economy
Export Assembly Operations in Mexico and the Caribbean
Faced with limited opportunities for their primary-product exports, many developing countries have sought new strategies to develop manufactured products for export. Often lacking the necessary infrastructure for industrialization but possessing abundant labor resources, some developing economies have attempted to attract investment through assembly operations that promote domestic employment, exports, and local development
Cuban-Soviet Sugar Trade
Central to the economic relationship between Cuba and the Soviet Union is sugar trade. Since 1961, the Soviet Union has been Cuba's most important market for sugar exports. During the period 1981-1985, for example, the Soviet Union took over one half of Cuba's physical exports of sugar and sugar accounted for over 80 per cent of the value of total Cuban exports to the Soviet Union (Anuario, 1985:385,432-433). In addition to purchasing large quant…
Measuring Cuban Economic Performance
Analysts attempting to assess economic growth in revolutionary Cuba are faced with two formidable obstacles: (1) official macroeconomic indicators published by the government are scarce and sometimes inconsistent because of frequent changes in the method of calculation; and (2) these indicators are not compatible with those produced by market economies because of differences in national income concepts. Because of these obstacles, it is difficult…
Nuclear Power in Cuba after Chernobyl
The long-term effects of the April 1986 accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union extend far beyond that nation's borders. To be sure, radioactive materials spewed into the atmosphere at Chernobyl covered a wide swath across Europe and provoked a strong reaction from neighboring states. More important and potentially more long-lasting, Chernobyl caused the world to undertake a fundamental rethinking of its position on nucl…
Two Decades of Cuban Socialism
What does Cuba expect in the year 1980? A per capita income of approximately $3000, higher than the United States
Energy Production, Imports, and Consumption in Revolutionary Cuba
The extensive post-1973 literature analyzing and comparing national energy policies across countries has generally excluded Cuba, purportedly because of the unavailability of appropriate data. As a result, very little serious work has been carried out assessing Cuba's current energy balances and the efficacy of its policies in adjusting to the new global energy situation. While it is incontrovertible that available official Cuban energy data are …
Cuban-Soviet Sugar Trade
Central to the economic relationship between Cuba and the Soviet Union is sugar trade. Since 1961, the Soviet Union has been Cuba's most important market for sugar exports. During the period 1981-1985, for example, the Soviet Union took over one half of Cuba's physical exports of sugar and sugar accounted for over 80 per cent of the value of total Cuban exports to the Soviet Union (Anuario, 1985:385,432-433). In addition to purchasing large quant…
Swimming Against the Tide
Since mid-1989, remarkable political and economic changes have occurred in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Although the countries differ with regard to the scope, speed, and sequence of these changes, in the economic arena the objective is, in all cases, to abandon traditional central planning and replace it with a market economy. An integral component of these efforts to establish markets is the reform of foreign economic relations and grea…
Export Assembly Operations in Mexico and the Caribbean
Faced with limited opportunities for their primary-product exports, many developing countries have sought new strategies to develop manufactured products for export. Often lacking the necessary infrastructure for industrialization but possessing abundant labor resources, some developing economies have attempted to attract investment through assembly operations that promote domestic employment, exports, and local development
Waiting for Godot
The Cuban government has postponed essential economic reforms because of their potential to erode its power base
The Cuban Economy in the Age of Hemispheric Integration
While the Latin American economies have been undergoing profound economic reforms in a political context marked by multiparty democracy and free elections, the Cuban government has adamantly rejected meaningful change. During the second half of the 1980s, as the majority of countries in the Western Hemisphere liberalized their economies and rolled back government intervention, Cuba moved in the opposite direction. Since mid-1993 and while in the …
South-South cooperation
Rectification at three
Sugar and structural change in the Cuban economy
Energy Production, Imports, and Consumption in Revolutionary Cuba
The extensive post-1973 literature analyzing and comparing national energy policies across countries has generally excluded Cuba, purportedly because of the unavailability of appropriate data. As a result, very little serious work has been carried out assessing Cuba's current energy balances and the efficacy of its policies in adjusting to the new global energy situation. While it is incontrovertible that available official Cuban energy data are …
Two Decades of Cuban Socialism
What does Cuba expect in the year 1980? A per capita income of approximately $3000, higher than the United States
Measuring Cuban Economic Performance
Analysts attempting to assess economic growth in revolutionary Cuba are faced with two formidable obstacles: (1) official macroeconomic indicators published by the government are scarce and sometimes inconsistent because of frequent changes in the method of calculation; and (2) these indicators are not compatible with those produced by market economies because of differences in national income concepts. Because of these obstacles, it is difficult…
Nuclear Power in Cuba after Chernobyl
The long-term effects of the April 1986 accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union extend far beyond that nation's borders. To be sure, radioactive materials spewed into the atmosphere at Chernobyl covered a wide swath across Europe and provoked a strong reaction from neighboring states. More important and potentially more long-lasting, Chernobyl caused the world to undertake a fundamental rethinking of its position on nucl…
Cuban-Soviet Sugar Trade
Central to the economic relationship between Cuba and the Soviet Union is sugar trade. Since 1961, the Soviet Union has been Cuba's most important market for sugar exports. During the period 1981-1985, for example, the Soviet Union took over one half of Cuba's physical exports of sugar and sugar accounted for over 80 per cent of the value of total Cuban exports to the Soviet Union (Anuario, 1985:385,432-433). In addition to purchasing large quant…
Sugar and structural change in the Cuban economy
Export Assembly Operations in Mexico and the Caribbean
Faced with limited opportunities for their primary-product exports, many developing countries have sought new strategies to develop manufactured products for export. Often lacking the necessary infrastructure for industrialization but possessing abundant labor resources, some developing economies have attempted to attract investment through assembly operations that promote domestic employment, exports, and local development
South-South cooperation
Rectification at three
Bringing the Cuban Economy into Focus
Two differing views of the economy of contemporary Cuba continue to coexist. One portrays it as dynamic, largely unaffected by inflation, providing full employment for its citizens, diversified, and the unquestioned leader within Latin America in real economic growth in the 1970s and 1980s. The logical conclusion to be drawn from this view is that the Cuban economic model and its implementation in the island have been a success and that other dev…
Swimming Against the Tide
Since mid-1989, remarkable political and economic changes have occurred in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Although the countries differ with regard to the scope, speed, and sequence of these changes, in the economic arena the objective is, in all cases, to abandon traditional central planning and replace it with a market economy. An integral component of these efforts to establish markets is the reform of foreign economic relations and grea…
The Economics of Cuban Sugar
The Cuban Revolution in Crisis
Cuba at a Crossroads
By October 1991, when Cuba's Fourth Communist Party Congress met, international communism had crumbled, and Cuba, mired in deep recession, faced serious internal pressures and a hostile external economic environment. These essays reflect the political and economic concerns of the Congress
Foreign investiment in socialist Cuba
Cuba's Second Economy
The Cuban Economy in the Age of Hemispheric Integration
While the Latin American economies have been undergoing profound economic reforms in a political context marked by multiparty democracy and free elections, the Cuban government has adamantly rejected meaningful change. During the second half of the 1980s, as the majority of countries in the Western Hemisphere liberalized their economies and rolled back government intervention, Cuba moved in the opposite direction. Since mid-1993 and while in the …
Waiting for Godot
The Cuban government has postponed essential economic reforms because of their potential to erode its power base
Corruption in Cuba
Cuban History and Society (17 obras) · Economics (16 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Economy (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Development economics (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras)