M Delal Baer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3744798 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Delal Baer |
| GIVEN NAMES | M Delal |
| FAMILY NAME | Baer |
| SIGNATURE | BAER M D |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Mexico at an Impasse
Three years into Mexico's democratic revolution, few of its hopes have been realized: the political system is gridlocked, the economy is stagnant, and relations with the United States are deteriorating. A crisis is not imminent, but progress must come soon if Mexico's grand experiment with political and economic liberty is to continue
Mexico's Coming Backlash
Americans tend not to think much about Mexico, home to their 100 million neighbors. When they do, most U.S. policy makers take the stability of their nafta partner for granted. Worst-case scenarios are rarely entertained; the danger signs are minimized or ignored. There are many reasons to be optimistic as Mexico steps into the 21st century. The country has put the worst days of election fraud behind it and opposition parties have made steady inr…
Dispatch: Misreading Mexico
New Issues on the Nafta Front
Under review here is a single-author work and four collections comprising no less than 48 contributions by some 61 authors, not counting commentators and panel discussants. This richness is but a small indication of the unflagging interest the North American Free Trade Agreement (nafta) has spawned among academics, researchers, and analysts. If nothing else, nafta has certainly proven that interactive and integrative forces do carry with them int…
Profiles in Transition in Latin America and the Caribbean
The costs and benefits of economic restructuring are not evenly distributed over time or across a population. The early years of economic adjustment have high costs and may tend to favor strong, even authoritarian states. Weak states or poorer nations may find it difficult to weather economic adjustment with their democracies intact. The later years of stabilization may offer a harvest of capital inflows and growth that is propitious to democrati…
The interplay between economic and political opening: The sequence in Mexico
(1992). The interplay between economic and political opening: The sequence in Mexico. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 187-201
Between Evolution and Devolution: Mexican Democracy
Mexico: Ambivalent Ally
The interplay between economic and political opening: The sequence in Mexico
(1992). The interplay between economic and political opening: The sequence in Mexico. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 187-201
Mexico at an Impasse
Three years into Mexico's democratic revolution, few of its hopes have been realized: the political system is gridlocked, the economy is stagnant, and relations with the United States are deteriorating. A crisis is not imminent, but progress must come soon if Mexico's grand experiment with political and economic liberty is to continue
Dispatch: Misreading Mexico
Mexico's Coming Backlash
Americans tend not to think much about Mexico, home to their 100 million neighbors. When they do, most U.S. policy makers take the stability of their nafta partner for granted. Worst-case scenarios are rarely entertained; the danger signs are minimized or ignored. There are many reasons to be optimistic as Mexico steps into the 21st century. The country has put the worst days of election fraud behind it and opposition parties have made steady inr…
Mexico: Ambivalent Ally
Between Evolution and Devolution: Mexican Democracy
The interplay between economic and political opening: The sequence in Mexico
(1992). The interplay between economic and political opening: The sequence in Mexico. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 187-201
Profiles in Transition in Latin America and the Caribbean
The costs and benefits of economic restructuring are not evenly distributed over time or across a population. The early years of economic adjustment have high costs and may tend to favor strong, even authoritarian states. Weak states or poorer nations may find it difficult to weather economic adjustment with their democracies intact. The later years of stabilization may offer a harvest of capital inflows and growth that is propitious to democrati…
New Issues on the Nafta Front
Under review here is a single-author work and four collections comprising no less than 48 contributions by some 61 authors, not counting commentators and panel discussants. This richness is but a small indication of the unflagging interest the North American Free Trade Agreement (nafta) has spawned among academics, researchers, and analysts. If nothing else, nafta has certainly proven that interactive and integrative forces do carry with them int…
Dispatch: Misreading Mexico
Mexico's Coming Backlash
Americans tend not to think much about Mexico, home to their 100 million neighbors. When they do, most U.S. policy makers take the stability of their nafta partner for granted. Worst-case scenarios are rarely entertained; the danger signs are minimized or ignored. There are many reasons to be optimistic as Mexico steps into the 21st century. The country has put the worst days of election fraud behind it and opposition parties have made steady inr…
Mexico at an Impasse
Three years into Mexico's democratic revolution, few of its hopes have been realized: the political system is gridlocked, the economy is stagnant, and relations with the United States are deteriorating. A crisis is not imminent, but progress must come soon if Mexico's grand experiment with political and economic liberty is to continue
Political science (8 works) · Economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works)