Ana Covarrubias
Biographic Data
| ID | 958385 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ana Covarrubias |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ana |
| FAMILY NAME | Covarrubias |
| SIGNATURE | COVARRUBIAS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | El Colegio de México |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3180-0521 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Meanings of Autonomy: Brazilian and Mexican Reactions to Tensions between China and the United States
The article addresses the question of autonomy in Mexico’s and Brazil’s foreign policies in the context of increasing tensions between the United States and China. Although Mexico’s and Brazil’s relations with China —and to a lesser extent the United States— are very different in nature, both Latin American countries face the same challenge of finding a balance in relations with both great powers. The article analyzes Mexico’s and Brazil’s handli…
Considerations for a New Research Agenda on Migration and Refugee Studies: Lessons from Studying Migration and Foreign Policies in Mexico
Since 2000, Mexico has faced challenges in developing migration policies as it transformed from an emigration country into a country of return, transit, immigration, and forced internal displacement. With limited institutional capacities to address this complexity, Mexican policymakers transferred key policymaking powers to the foreign policy apparatus to bend to the Trump administration’s coercive demands that Mexico contain and deter migration.…
In search of international influence: Mexico as an entrepreneurial power
This article argues that the concept of entrepreneurial state is useful for analyzing Mexican foreign policy during recent decades. It argues that Mexico has behaved as an entrepreneurial state, following a limited foreign policy agenda to address national priorities, with important restrictions in terms of resources and agency, but seeking to obtain international recognition as a relevant global player that has influence on world affairs. This e…
Containing Brazil: Mexico's Response to the Rise of Brazil
Historically, relations between B razil and M exico have not been particularly close. One of the consequences of B razil's rise was to draw the two countries together, although not necessarily in a harmonious way. The article argues that M exican governments resented B razil's attempts at becoming a global player at a time when they pursued the same goal. Mexico's response to B razil's international projection was to approach it, trying to contai…
Routledge Handbook of Latin America in the World
Cuba and Haiti in Mexico's Foreign Policy
The principles of Mexico's foreign policy remained essentially unchanged during the Cold War and into the early post-Cold War period. The most vigorous discussion concerning change-or even rupture-in Mexican foreign policy were prompted by the negotiations for the North American free trade agreement (NAFTA), and Mexico's internal political opening towards the end of the 1990s. This paper will examine Mexican policy towards Cuba and Haiti to asses…
In search of international influence: Mexico as an entrepreneurial power
This article argues that the concept of entrepreneurial state is useful for analyzing Mexican foreign policy during recent decades. It argues that Mexico has behaved as an entrepreneurial state, following a limited foreign policy agenda to address national priorities, with important restrictions in terms of resources and agency, but seeking to obtain international recognition as a relevant global player that has influence on world affairs. This e…
The Meanings of Autonomy: Brazilian and Mexican Reactions to Tensions between China and the United States
The article addresses the question of autonomy in Mexico’s and Brazil’s foreign policies in the context of increasing tensions between the United States and China. Although Mexico’s and Brazil’s relations with China —and to a lesser extent the United States— are very different in nature, both Latin American countries face the same challenge of finding a balance in relations with both great powers. The article analyzes Mexico’s and Brazil’s handli…
Considerations for a New Research Agenda on Migration and Refugee Studies: Lessons from Studying Migration and Foreign Policies in Mexico
Since 2000, Mexico has faced challenges in developing migration policies as it transformed from an emigration country into a country of return, transit, immigration, and forced internal displacement. With limited institutional capacities to address this complexity, Mexican policymakers transferred key policymaking powers to the foreign policy apparatus to bend to the Trump administration’s coercive demands that Mexico contain and deter migration.…
Containing Brazil: Mexico's Response to the Rise of Brazil
Historically, relations between B razil and M exico have not been particularly close. One of the consequences of B razil's rise was to draw the two countries together, although not necessarily in a harmonious way. The article argues that M exican governments resented B razil's attempts at becoming a global player at a time when they pursued the same goal. Mexico's response to B razil's international projection was to approach it, trying to contai…
Cuba and Haiti in Mexico's Foreign Policy
The principles of Mexico's foreign policy remained essentially unchanged during the Cold War and into the early post-Cold War period. The most vigorous discussion concerning change-or even rupture-in Mexican foreign policy were prompted by the negotiations for the North American free trade agreement (NAFTA), and Mexico's internal political opening towards the end of the 1990s. This paper will examine Mexican policy towards Cuba and Haiti to asses…
Routledge Handbook of Latin America in the World
Containing Brazil: Mexico's Response to the Rise of Brazil
Historically, relations between B razil and M exico have not been particularly close. One of the consequences of B razil's rise was to draw the two countries together, although not necessarily in a harmonious way. The article argues that M exican governments resented B razil's attempts at becoming a global player at a time when they pursued the same goal. Mexico's response to B razil's international projection was to approach it, trying to contai…
In search of international influence: Mexico as an entrepreneurial power
This article argues that the concept of entrepreneurial state is useful for analyzing Mexican foreign policy during recent decades. It argues that Mexico has behaved as an entrepreneurial state, following a limited foreign policy agenda to address national priorities, with important restrictions in terms of resources and agency, but seeking to obtain international recognition as a relevant global player that has influence on world affairs. This e…
Considerations for a New Research Agenda on Migration and Refugee Studies: Lessons from Studying Migration and Foreign Policies in Mexico
Since 2000, Mexico has faced challenges in developing migration policies as it transformed from an emigration country into a country of return, transit, immigration, and forced internal displacement. With limited institutional capacities to address this complexity, Mexican policymakers transferred key policymaking powers to the foreign policy apparatus to bend to the Trump administration’s coercive demands that Mexico contain and deter migration.…
The Meanings of Autonomy: Brazilian and Mexican Reactions to Tensions between China and the United States
The article addresses the question of autonomy in Mexico’s and Brazil’s foreign policies in the context of increasing tensions between the United States and China. Although Mexico’s and Brazil’s relations with China —and to a lesser extent the United States— are very different in nature, both Latin American countries face the same challenge of finding a balance in relations with both great powers. The article analyzes Mexico’s and Brazil’s handli…
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · International Relations in Latin America (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Foreign policy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)