Norman A Bailey
Biographic Data
| ID | 708614 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Norman A Bailey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Norman A |
| FAMILY NAME | Bailey |
| SIGNATURE | BAILEY N A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queens College of the City University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Strategic Impact of Hemispheric Free Trade
Among the most original foreign policy departures of the Bush administration has been the Enterprise for the Americas Initiative. This initiative is also the first indication of a return by the United States to a hemispheric foreign policy orientation since the end of the Cold War. At the same time, an overwhelmingly democratic and market-oriented Latin America is a newly appropriate partner for the Enterprise for the Americas Initiative. The fut…
Putting Latin American Debt to Work: A Positive Role for the US
The long anticipated collapse of the economies of Latin America is already underway. The facts:•In Argentina, the currency devalued over 1,000% in less than four months and was close to a free fall as the Central Bank has no resources to stabilize the market and riots wracked provincial cities.•Brazil approaches hyperinflation now running at close to 1,000% as the government has given up on trying to curb inflation through traditional means and r…
On strategic economics
National Security for Whom
Additional informationNotes on contributorsNorman BaileyFrom April 1981 to November 1983, Norman Bailey was special assistant to the president for national security affairs and senior director of international economic affairs, National Security Council staff. He is now senior associate of Colby, Bailey, Werner & Associates, a Washington consulting firm.Stefan A. HalperStefan A. Halper served on the White House staff from 1970 until 1977 under Pr…
Local and Community Power in Angola
N 1964-65 a study of contemporary Portuguese Africa was initiated by the Gulbenkian Foundation of Lisbon and carried out by a team of American and English specialists. As part of the study the author was commissioned to examine the institutions and processes of local government and public administration in that part of the world.' The terms and conditions of the study made it possible for the author to test the validity of two propositions concer…
Latin America in World Politics
Latin America. Politics, Economics, and Hemispheric Security
La Violencia in Colombia
For the past twenty years the South American republic of Colombia has suffered from a social phenomenon of such magnitude that it has defied not only the contemporary jargon of sociologists and political scientists but even the time-honored terminology of insurrection, rebellion, riot and revolution. Perhaps because the only element of this phenomenon that all observers can agree upon is the fact that it is and has been eminently violent, it has …
Latin America: Politics, Economics, and Hemispheric Security
The Colombian “Black Hand: A Case Study of Neoliberalism in Latin America
COMMENTATORS puzzling over the question of whether the Brazilian insurrection of March-April, 1964, was a revolution or simply a coup d'état have speculated on the role of a faintly mysterious civilian organization called IPES (Instituto de Pesquisas Estudos Sociais) in the rebellion. IPES is one of a large number of organized civilian groups now covering all of Latin America except for Haiti and Cuba, groups which can be generically termed Neoli…
The United States as Caudillo
Latin-American international behavior has always seemed puzzling to the policy-makers of Washington, but perhaps never quite as incomprehensible as in connection with the recent Cuban missile crisis. On various occasions, notably during the San José and Punta del Este Foreign Ministers’ Conferences, the United States had attempted to obtain some concerted action against the aggresive and subversive activities of a Communist-dominated Cuba. The re…
The Struggle for Democracy in Latin America
The Struggle for Democracy in Latin America
Inflation in Chile and Argentina
There is a newly-respectable school of economics which claims that a little inflation is a good thing and necessary to sustain a high rate of economic growth. It has not even been deterred by the experience of the recession of 1958, by which time normal market forces had been tampered with to such an extent that the United States was treated to the novel and startling spectacle of continued inflation in the midst of a downturn in the productive s…
The Colombian “Black Hand: A Case Study of Neoliberalism in Latin America
COMMENTATORS puzzling over the question of whether the Brazilian insurrection of March-April, 1964, was a revolution or simply a coup d'état have speculated on the role of a faintly mysterious civilian organization called IPES (Instituto de Pesquisas Estudos Sociais) in the rebellion. IPES is one of a large number of organized civilian groups now covering all of Latin America except for Haiti and Cuba, groups which can be generically termed Neoli…
Local and Community Power in Angola
N 1964-65 a study of contemporary Portuguese Africa was initiated by the Gulbenkian Foundation of Lisbon and carried out by a team of American and English specialists. As part of the study the author was commissioned to examine the institutions and processes of local government and public administration in that part of the world.' The terms and conditions of the study made it possible for the author to test the validity of two propositions concer…
The Struggle for Democracy in Latin America
The Struggle for Democracy in Latin America
Inflation in Chile and Argentina
There is a newly-respectable school of economics which claims that a little inflation is a good thing and necessary to sustain a high rate of economic growth. It has not even been deterred by the experience of the recession of 1958, by which time normal market forces had been tampered with to such an extent that the United States was treated to the novel and startling spectacle of continued inflation in the midst of a downturn in the productive s…
The United States as Caudillo
Latin-American international behavior has always seemed puzzling to the policy-makers of Washington, but perhaps never quite as incomprehensible as in connection with the recent Cuban missile crisis. On various occasions, notably during the San José and Punta del Este Foreign Ministers’ Conferences, the United States had attempted to obtain some concerted action against the aggresive and subversive activities of a Communist-dominated Cuba. The re…
The Colombian “Black Hand: A Case Study of Neoliberalism in Latin America
COMMENTATORS puzzling over the question of whether the Brazilian insurrection of March-April, 1964, was a revolution or simply a coup d'état have speculated on the role of a faintly mysterious civilian organization called IPES (Instituto de Pesquisas Estudos Sociais) in the rebellion. IPES is one of a large number of organized civilian groups now covering all of Latin America except for Haiti and Cuba, groups which can be generically termed Neoli…
La Violencia in Colombia
For the past twenty years the South American republic of Colombia has suffered from a social phenomenon of such magnitude that it has defied not only the contemporary jargon of sociologists and political scientists but even the time-honored terminology of insurrection, rebellion, riot and revolution. Perhaps because the only element of this phenomenon that all observers can agree upon is the fact that it is and has been eminently violent, it has …
Latin America: Politics, Economics, and Hemispheric Security
Local and Community Power in Angola
N 1964-65 a study of contemporary Portuguese Africa was initiated by the Gulbenkian Foundation of Lisbon and carried out by a team of American and English specialists. As part of the study the author was commissioned to examine the institutions and processes of local government and public administration in that part of the world.' The terms and conditions of the study made it possible for the author to test the validity of two propositions concer…
Latin America in World Politics
Latin America. Politics, Economics, and Hemispheric Security
National Security for Whom
Additional informationNotes on contributorsNorman BaileyFrom April 1981 to November 1983, Norman Bailey was special assistant to the president for national security affairs and senior director of international economic affairs, National Security Council staff. He is now senior associate of Colby, Bailey, Werner & Associates, a Washington consulting firm.Stefan A. HalperStefan A. Halper served on the White House staff from 1970 until 1977 under Pr…
On strategic economics
Putting Latin American Debt to Work: A Positive Role for the US
The long anticipated collapse of the economies of Latin America is already underway. The facts:•In Argentina, the currency devalued over 1,000% in less than four months and was close to a free fall as the Central Bank has no resources to stabilize the market and riots wracked provincial cities.•Brazil approaches hyperinflation now running at close to 1,000% as the government has given up on trying to curb inflation through traditional means and r…
The Strategic Impact of Hemispheric Free Trade
Among the most original foreign policy departures of the Bush administration has been the Enterprise for the Americas Initiative. This initiative is also the first indication of a return by the United States to a hemispheric foreign policy orientation since the end of the Cold War. At the same time, an overwhelmingly democratic and market-oriented Latin America is a newly appropriate partner for the Enterprise for the Americas Initiative. The fut…
Political science (13 works) · Economics (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (10 works) · Latin Americans (9 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · International Relations in Latin America (5 works)