Moisés Naím
Biographic Data
| ID | 471433 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Moisés Naím |
| GIVEN NAMES | Moisés |
| FAMILY NAME | Naím |
| SIGNATURE | NAÍM M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 51 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 153 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 51 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The end of power: From Boardrooms to Battlefields and Churches to States, Why Being in Charge Isn't What It Used to Be
Argues that the leaders of today actually have less power than ever before, discussing the changing nature of leadership and the modern dynamics of power. "In The End of Power, award-winning columnist and former Foreign Policy editor Moisés Naím illuminates the struggle between once-dominant megaplayers and the new micropowers challenging them in every field of human endeavor. Drawing on provocative, original research, Naím shows how the antiesta…
Illicit: How Smugglers, Traffickers and Copycats are Hijacking the Global Economy
The IMF and Democratic Governance
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and its fellow Bretton Woods financial institution, the World Bank, not only play many roles in the global economy but also affect democratic prospects in many corners of the world. Through structural-adjustment and austerity programs, the Fund and the Bank influence key policies of many nations, especially the poorer developing ones. The story of the Bank and the Fund shows why technocratic, expert-run insti…
Missing Link: Casualties of War
Missing Links: Devour and Conquer
Missing Links: Meet George W. Kerry
Latin America's Poverty of Ideas
Missing Links: Russia's Oily Future
Missing Links: Bush's Willing Enablers
Missing Links: From Normalcy to Lunacy
Les cinq guerres de la mondialisation
An Indigenous World
Missing Links: Berlusconi Goes to China
Missing Link: Cheap Dollar Diplomacy
Missing Links: The Perils of Lite Anti-Americanism
The Five Wars of Globalization
The illegal trade in drugs, arms, intellectual property, people, and money is booming. Like the war on terrorism, the fight to control these illicit markets pits governments against agile, stateless, and resourceful networks empowered by globalization. Governments will continue to lose these wars until they adopt new strategies to deal with a larger, unprecedented struggle that now shapes the world as much as confrontations between nation-states …
Missing Links: A Venezuelan Paradox
Missing Links: Missing in Monterrey
The FP Interview: The Global War for Public Health
The FP Interview: On the Fence
The FP Interview: Singapore's Big Gamble
Missing Links: Anti-Americanisms
Missing Links: Saving Latin America
The FP Interview: The World according to Larry
Missing Links: Post-Terror Surprises
Latin America: The Second Stage of Reform
Latin America:The Second Stage of Reform Moisés Naím (bio) At the end of this century, in Latin America—as almost everywhere in the world—few institutions are held in more disrepute than the state. The state is widely perceived as too incompetent, too corrupt, or too crippled by political restrictions to be a reliable or effective instrument for achieving collective objectives. Hence the turn to the market. Discovering the market and abandoning o…
Illicit: How Smugglers, Traffickers and Copycats are Hijacking the Global Economy
Washington Consensus or Washington Confusion
W-hat changes more often, the fashion designs coming from Paris and Milan or the economic policy designs that and Wall Street prescribe to less developed or post-communist countries? Although this comparison may seem frivolous, a review of the ideas that guided thinking and action about economic reforms in the 1990s shows they were as faddish as skirt lengths and tie widths. The difference, of course, is that fashions in economic policy affect ho…
Fads and fashion in economic reforms: Washington Consensus or Washington Confusion
What changes more often the fashion designs coming from Paris and Milan or the economic policy designs Washington and Wall Street prescribe for countries that are less developed or that are emerging from decades of communism? While this comparison may seem frivolous, a review of the ideas that have guided thinking and action about economic reforms in this decade shows that they are as faddish as skirt lengths and tie widths. The difference, of co…
Mexico's Larger Story
The IMF and Democratic Governance
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and its fellow Bretton Woods financial institution, the World Bank, not only play many roles in the global economy but also affect democratic prospects in many corners of the world. Through structural-adjustment and austerity programs, the Fund and the Bank influence key policies of many nations, especially the poorer developing ones. The story of the Bank and the Fund shows why technocratic, expert-run insti…
High Anxiety in the Andes: The Real Story Behind Venezuela's Woes
The rise to power of Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez is often seen as evidence of an impending backlash against globalization, American-style capitalism, corruption, and poverty. Chávez's fiery antiglobalization rhetoric, his strong alliance with Fidel Castro, his outreach to Saddam Hussein and Muammar Ghaddafi, his anti-Americanism, and his sympathetic overtures to Colombia's guerrillas and other insurgent groups in Latin America have gained th…
Latin America the Morning After
The FP Interview: Lori's War
The Five Wars of Globalization
The illegal trade in drugs, arms, intellectual property, people, and money is booming. Like the war on terrorism, the fight to control these illicit markets pits governments against agile, stateless, and resourceful networks empowered by globalization. Governments will continue to lose these wars until they adopt new strategies to deal with a larger, unprecedented struggle that now shapes the world as much as confrontations between nation-states …
Missing Links: Al Qaeda, the NGO
Latin America: Post-Adjustment Blues
An Indigenous World
Missing Links: The Perils of Lite Anti-Americanism
The FP Interview: Singapore's Big Gamble
The FP Interview: Meet the World's Top Cop
Missing Links: The Digital Drain
A Talk with Michel Camdessus about God, Globalization, and His Years Running the IMF
Clinton's Foreign Policy: A Victim of Globalization
El caso Venezuela: Una ilusión de armonía
El caso Venezuela: Una ilusión de armonía
Latin America: Post-Adjustment Blues
Latin America: The Second Stage of Reform
Latin America:The Second Stage of Reform Moisés Naím (bio) At the end of this century, in Latin America—as almost everywhere in the world—few institutions are held in more disrepute than the state. The state is widely perceived as too incompetent, too corrupt, or too crippled by political restrictions to be a reliable or effective instrument for achieving collective objectives. Hence the turn to the market. Discovering the market and abandoning o…
Mexico's Larger Story
Latin America the Morning After
The American Encounter: The United States and the Making of the Modern World
Clinton's Foreign Policy: A Victim of Globalization
Fads and fashion in economic reforms: Washington Consensus or Washington Confusion
What changes more often the fashion designs coming from Paris and Milan or the economic policy designs Washington and Wall Street prescribe for countries that are less developed or that are emerging from decades of communism? While this comparison may seem frivolous, a review of the ideas that have guided thinking and action about economic reforms in this decade shows that they are as faddish as skirt lengths and tie widths. The difference, of co…
Missing Links: The Digital Drain
The FP Interview: Lori's War
A Talk with Michel Camdessus about God, Globalization, and His Years Running the IMF
Missing Links: A Tale of Three Criminals
Washington Consensus or Washington Confusion
W-hat changes more often, the fashion designs coming from Paris and Milan or the economic policy designs that and Wall Street prescribe to less developed or post-communist countries? Although this comparison may seem frivolous, a review of the ideas that guided thinking and action about economic reforms in the 1990s shows they were as faddish as skirt lengths and tie widths. The difference, of course, is that fashions in economic policy affect ho…
Missing Links: Collateral Damage
The FP Interview: Mr. Diplomat
Missing Links: Confidence Game
The FP Interview: Meet the World's Top Cop
The FP Interview: True Believer
The FP Interview: McAtlas Shrugged
Missing Links: New Economy, Old Politics
The FP Interview: Reinventing War
Missing Links: When Countries Go Crazy
Missing Links: Advice for Anarchists
High Anxiety in the Andes: The Real Story Behind Venezuela's Woes
The rise to power of Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez is often seen as evidence of an impending backlash against globalization, American-style capitalism, corruption, and poverty. Chávez's fiery antiglobalization rhetoric, his strong alliance with Fidel Castro, his outreach to Saddam Hussein and Muammar Ghaddafi, his anti-Americanism, and his sympathetic overtures to Colombia's guerrillas and other insurgent groups in Latin America have gained th…
Missing Links: Missing in Monterrey
Political science (49 works) · Law (19 works) · Law (18 works) · Economics (16 works) · Development economics (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Latin Americans (6 works)