Richard E Feinberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 802024 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard E Feinberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard E |
| FAMILY NAME | Feinberg |
| SIGNATURE | FEINBERG R E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Bienvenida-Maybe: Cuba's Gradual Opening to World Markets
Bienvenida—Maybe:Cuba's Gradual Opening to World Markets Richard E. Feinberg (bio) since the collapse of its former patron, the soviet union, cuba has successfully diversified its international economic relations. Initially, Cuba reached out to Europe and Canada. As a consequence, today Spanish and Canadian firms manage many of the expanding hotel chains in Cuba—making tourism the economy's most dynamic sector. Over the past two decades, Cuba has…
Open for Business: Building the New Cuban Economy
90 miles off the coast of Florida a new revolution is afoot. This time instead of guerillas marching through the streets of Havana, it is a global economy that will revolutionize Cuba. Now open to the world, how will this nascent economy develop? Open for Business: The Cuban Economy after Castro, Richard Feinberg’s new book, examines the Cuban economy from its long held and outdated economic model to its early steps into developing a dynamic mark…
Open for Business: Building the New Cuban Economy
"Open for Business: Building the New Cuban Economy examines the island's still stagnant sectors and market-driven changes under way as the country takes its early steps toward a more dynamic growth model. Richard E. Feinberg, a longtime observer who has been at the forefront of advocating for the recent diplomatic opening between the United States and Cuba, examines key issues such as the vital role of foreign investors, how Cubans will forge a p…
Principles and Power: The Treatment of Property Claims by Socialist Vietnam
As part of the mid-1990s normalization process, Vietnam and the United States negotiated a bilateral accord settling the outstanding property claims of U.S. citizens and corporations; Vietnam acceded to U.S. demands to fully compensate for expropriated properties owned by U.S. citizens in the pre-1975 years. In contrast, Vietnam granted no such concessions to Vietnamese immigrants, including Vietnamese-Americans. This article finds that the main …
Regionalism and Domestic Politics: U.S.-Latin American Trade Policy in the Bush Era
With remarkable success, Latin Americans have sought to impose their free trade policy agenda on a very reluctant and internally fractious United States. They have an ally in President George W. Bush, whose senior appointments notably support hemispheric trade integration even as political pressures sometimes have yielded protectionist outcomes. Bush's trade negotiator, Robert Zoellick, pursues a doctrine of competitive liberalization while accep…
Regimes of Cooperation in the Western Hemisphere: Power, Interests, and Intellectual Traditions
The 1994 Summit of the Americas marked a high point in hemispherism-our label for the active attempt by the nations of the Western Hemisphere to form regimes of cooperation with one another. To explain why hemispherism has not been a more powerful trend in the last 200 years, structural, interest, and cultural variables are relevant but insufficient factors. An important and often overlooked obstacle to hemispherism has been contrarian ideas. Spe…
Summitry in the Americas
Modular multilateralism: North‐South economic relations in the 1990s
Defunding Latin America: Reverse transfers by the multilateral lending agencies
Development and External Debt in Latin America: Bases for a New Consensus
The changing relationship between the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund have been bedeviled since their common creation over how to define their areas of specialized competence and how to interact in areas of overlapping jurisdiction. The multiple shocks that have destabilized the global economy over the last two decades have stimulated the Bank and Fund to alter fundamentally their programs and approaches, often without fully taking into account their relation to th…
When Supply and Demand Don't Intersect: Latin America and the Bretton Woods Institutions in the 1980s
Third World Debt: Toward a More Balanced Adjustment
The Third World Debt Crisis continues to burden the US economy, our foreign policy, the international financial system, and the future of many developing countries. The cancerous debt has not terminated the afflicted parties, but it is damaging many US interests. The debt disease eats at the foundations of our banking system, shrinks our export markets, and irritates our foreign relations. For the developing nations, this persistent illness deepe…
The World Bank and structural adjustment in Latin America
Between Two Worlds: The World Bank's Next Decade
The global debt and adjustment crisis has challenged the World Bank to become the leading agency in North-South finance and development. The many dimensions of this challenge--which must be comprehensively addressed by the Bank's new president--are the subject of this important volume in the Overseas Development Council's U.S.-Third World Policy Perspectives series. The Bank's ability to design and implement a comprehensive response to global eco…
U.S. Foreign Policy and the Third World: Agenda 1985-86
The Kissinger commission report: A critique
Adjustment Crisis in the Third World
The Intemperate Zone: The Third World Challenge to U.S. Foreign Policy
With the polarization of pronuke and profreeze groups in the U.S. and Europe, this balanced information and analysis approach spreads light in stead of heat. It is a most welcome contribution to the current discussion. The authors write out of considerable firsthand experience with things nu clear and political. Carnesale has worked with SALT and International Nu clear Fuel Cycle Evaluation. Paul Doty worked on the Manhattan Project and served on…
Central America: International Dimensions of the Crisis
Central America: The View from Moscow
(1982). Central America: The View from Moscow. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 171-175
A Bilateralist Gamble
Subsidizing Success: The Export-Import Bank in the U.S. Economy
First published in 1982, this book was the first comprehensive study of the US Export-Import Bank, a US government export promotion agency with worldwide loans and insurance of $30 billion. By using analytical tools from several disciplines, the author examines many different sides of the operations and effectiveness of the Eximbank. A historical section explains the political and economic forces behind Exim's creation in the 1930s and details th…
Central America: No Easy Answers
Dependency and the Defeat of Allende
Dependency refers to an historically concrete relation between geographical areas in which the dynamic forces emanate from one region-the Center -and strike up on the secondary-or Periphery-region. Undoubtably a feedback occurs, and the process exhibits a dialectical interaction, but this paper will concentrate on the dominant direction-from the Center outwards. The imposition of forms may evolve in numerous fashions, varying from armed impositio…
Regimes of Cooperation in the Western Hemisphere: Power, Interests, and Intellectual Traditions
The 1994 Summit of the Americas marked a high point in hemispherism-our label for the active attempt by the nations of the Western Hemisphere to form regimes of cooperation with one another. To explain why hemispherism has not been a more powerful trend in the last 200 years, structural, interest, and cultural variables are relevant but insufficient factors. An important and often overlooked obstacle to hemispherism has been contrarian ideas. Spe…
The changing relationship between the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund have been bedeviled since their common creation over how to define their areas of specialized competence and how to interact in areas of overlapping jurisdiction. The multiple shocks that have destabilized the global economy over the last two decades have stimulated the Bank and Fund to alter fundamentally their programs and approaches, often without fully taking into account their relation to th…
Adjustment Crisis in the Third World
Between Two Worlds: The World Bank's Next Decade
The global debt and adjustment crisis has challenged the World Bank to become the leading agency in North-South finance and development. The many dimensions of this challenge--which must be comprehensively addressed by the Bank's new president--are the subject of this important volume in the Overseas Development Council's U.S.-Third World Policy Perspectives series. The Bank's ability to design and implement a comprehensive response to global eco…
U.S. Foreign Policy and the Third World: Agenda 1985-86
Summitry in the Americas
The World Bank and structural adjustment in Latin America
The Intemperate Zone: The Third World Challenge to U.S. Foreign Policy
With the polarization of pronuke and profreeze groups in the U.S. and Europe, this balanced information and analysis approach spreads light in stead of heat. It is a most welcome contribution to the current discussion. The authors write out of considerable firsthand experience with things nu clear and political. Carnesale has worked with SALT and International Nu clear Fuel Cycle Evaluation. Paul Doty worked on the Manhattan Project and served on…
Central America: No Easy Answers
Bienvenida-Maybe: Cuba's Gradual Opening to World Markets
Bienvenida—Maybe:Cuba's Gradual Opening to World Markets Richard E. Feinberg (bio) since the collapse of its former patron, the soviet union, cuba has successfully diversified its international economic relations. Initially, Cuba reached out to Europe and Canada. As a consequence, today Spanish and Canadian firms manage many of the expanding hotel chains in Cuba—making tourism the economy's most dynamic sector. Over the past two decades, Cuba has…
Regionalism and Domestic Politics: U.S.-Latin American Trade Policy in the Bush Era
With remarkable success, Latin Americans have sought to impose their free trade policy agenda on a very reluctant and internally fractious United States. They have an ally in President George W. Bush, whose senior appointments notably support hemispheric trade integration even as political pressures sometimes have yielded protectionist outcomes. Bush's trade negotiator, Robert Zoellick, pursues a doctrine of competitive liberalization while accep…
Development and External Debt in Latin America: Bases for a New Consensus
When Supply and Demand Don't Intersect: Latin America and the Bretton Woods Institutions in the 1980s
A Bilateralist Gamble
Dependency and the Defeat of Allende
Dependency refers to an historically concrete relation between geographical areas in which the dynamic forces emanate from one region-the Center -and strike up on the secondary-or Periphery-region. Undoubtably a feedback occurs, and the process exhibits a dialectical interaction, but this paper will concentrate on the dominant direction-from the Center outwards. The imposition of forms may evolve in numerous fashions, varying from armed impositio…
Central America: No Easy Answers
Central America: The View from Moscow
(1982). Central America: The View from Moscow. The Washington Quarterly: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 171-175
A Bilateralist Gamble
Subsidizing Success: The Export-Import Bank in the U.S. Economy
First published in 1982, this book was the first comprehensive study of the US Export-Import Bank, a US government export promotion agency with worldwide loans and insurance of $30 billion. By using analytical tools from several disciplines, the author examines many different sides of the operations and effectiveness of the Eximbank. A historical section explains the political and economic forces behind Exim's creation in the 1930s and details th…
The Intemperate Zone: The Third World Challenge to U.S. Foreign Policy
With the polarization of pronuke and profreeze groups in the U.S. and Europe, this balanced information and analysis approach spreads light in stead of heat. It is a most welcome contribution to the current discussion. The authors write out of considerable firsthand experience with things nu clear and political. Carnesale has worked with SALT and International Nu clear Fuel Cycle Evaluation. Paul Doty worked on the Manhattan Project and served on…
Central America: International Dimensions of the Crisis
The Kissinger commission report: A critique
Adjustment Crisis in the Third World
U.S. Foreign Policy and the Third World: Agenda 1985-86
The World Bank and structural adjustment in Latin America
Between Two Worlds: The World Bank's Next Decade
The global debt and adjustment crisis has challenged the World Bank to become the leading agency in North-South finance and development. The many dimensions of this challenge--which must be comprehensively addressed by the Bank's new president--are the subject of this important volume in the Overseas Development Council's U.S.-Third World Policy Perspectives series. The Bank's ability to design and implement a comprehensive response to global eco…
Third World Debt: Toward a More Balanced Adjustment
The Third World Debt Crisis continues to burden the US economy, our foreign policy, the international financial system, and the future of many developing countries. The cancerous debt has not terminated the afflicted parties, but it is damaging many US interests. The debt disease eats at the foundations of our banking system, shrinks our export markets, and irritates our foreign relations. For the developing nations, this persistent illness deepe…
Development and External Debt in Latin America: Bases for a New Consensus
The changing relationship between the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund have been bedeviled since their common creation over how to define their areas of specialized competence and how to interact in areas of overlapping jurisdiction. The multiple shocks that have destabilized the global economy over the last two decades have stimulated the Bank and Fund to alter fundamentally their programs and approaches, often without fully taking into account their relation to th…
When Supply and Demand Don't Intersect: Latin America and the Bretton Woods Institutions in the 1980s
Defunding Latin America: Reverse transfers by the multilateral lending agencies
Modular multilateralism: North‐South economic relations in the 1990s
Summitry in the Americas
Regimes of Cooperation in the Western Hemisphere: Power, Interests, and Intellectual Traditions
The 1994 Summit of the Americas marked a high point in hemispherism-our label for the active attempt by the nations of the Western Hemisphere to form regimes of cooperation with one another. To explain why hemispherism has not been a more powerful trend in the last 200 years, structural, interest, and cultural variables are relevant but insufficient factors. An important and often overlooked obstacle to hemispherism has been contrarian ideas. Spe…
Regionalism and Domestic Politics: U.S.-Latin American Trade Policy in the Bush Era
With remarkable success, Latin Americans have sought to impose their free trade policy agenda on a very reluctant and internally fractious United States. They have an ally in President George W. Bush, whose senior appointments notably support hemispheric trade integration even as political pressures sometimes have yielded protectionist outcomes. Bush's trade negotiator, Robert Zoellick, pursues a doctrine of competitive liberalization while accep…
Open for Business: Building the New Cuban Economy
90 miles off the coast of Florida a new revolution is afoot. This time instead of guerillas marching through the streets of Havana, it is a global economy that will revolutionize Cuba. Now open to the world, how will this nascent economy develop? Open for Business: The Cuban Economy after Castro, Richard Feinberg’s new book, examines the Cuban economy from its long held and outdated economic model to its early steps into developing a dynamic mark…
Open for Business: Building the New Cuban Economy
"Open for Business: Building the New Cuban Economy examines the island's still stagnant sectors and market-driven changes under way as the country takes its early steps toward a more dynamic growth model. Richard E. Feinberg, a longtime observer who has been at the forefront of advocating for the recent diplomatic opening between the United States and Cuba, examines key issues such as the vital role of foreign investors, how Cubans will forge a p…
Principles and Power: The Treatment of Property Claims by Socialist Vietnam
As part of the mid-1990s normalization process, Vietnam and the United States negotiated a bilateral accord settling the outstanding property claims of U.S. citizens and corporations; Vietnam acceded to U.S. demands to fully compensate for expropriated properties owned by U.S. citizens in the pre-1975 years. In contrast, Vietnam granted no such concessions to Vietnamese immigrants, including Vietnamese-Americans. This article finds that the main …
Bienvenida-Maybe: Cuba's Gradual Opening to World Markets
Bienvenida—Maybe:Cuba's Gradual Opening to World Markets Richard E. Feinberg (bio) since the collapse of its former patron, the soviet union, cuba has successfully diversified its international economic relations. Initially, Cuba reached out to Europe and Canada. As a consequence, today Spanish and Canadian firms manage many of the expanding hotel chains in Cuba—making tourism the economy's most dynamic sector. Over the past two decades, Cuba has…
Political science (20 works) · Economics (16 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Business (8 works) · International Development and Aid (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Development economics (7 works) · International trade (6 works) · Latin Americans (6 works)