Arturo Santa-Cruz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3817818 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Arturo Santa-Cruz |
| PRENOMES | Arturo |
| SOBRENOME | Santa-Cruz |
| ASSINATURA | SANTA-CRUZ A |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Canada–Mexico Relations
This article offers a historical overview of the evolution of the relationship between Canada and Mexico, emphasizing its exiguity, its fundamental economic nature and the consequences of sharing borders with the United States. It is organized as follows: the first section covers the period going from the establishment of diplomatic relations in 1944 to the late 1960s, a period during which the bilateral relation failed to consolidate despite spo…
International Election Monitoring, Sovereignty, and the Western Hemisphere
Out of the Blue
In 1993, in advance of what was to be the first Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) leader’s summit, US president Bill Clinton gave a lecture at Waseda University in Japan. In his speech, Clinton called for the creation of a “community of the Pacific.” The idea of a Pacific community is neither Clinton’s nor the Democratic Party’s invention, however. In the previous decade Ronald Reagan had already used it, going even beyond later conceptual…
Constitutional Structures, Sovereignty, and the Emergence of Norms
International election monitoring (IEM) has partially redefined sovereignty. In this article I locate the origins of this change in the Americas, claiming that the Western Hemisphere's normative structure, what I call the Western Hemisphere Idea, was particularly conducive to this new understanding of state sovereignty. In the first section, I introduce the continental normative structure, highlighting the way in which it contributed to the event…
Monitoring Elections, Redefining Sovereignty
The issue of sovereignty has historically figured prominently in Latin American political discourse. From Simón Bolívar to Benito Juárez in the nineteenth century, to Juan Domingo Perón and Salvador Allende in the twentieth, to Fidel Castro and Hugo Chávez today, sovereignty and its corollary, the non-intervention principle, have been prominent among the region's watchwords. In the late 1950s a Mexican diplomat declared that 'intransigent non-int…
Redefining Sovereignty, Consolidating a Network
Los procesos electorales son hoy en día eventos internacionales y la observación internacional de elecciones(OIE) una práctica institucionalizada en la política mundial que ha redefinido parcialmente el conceptode soberanía estatal. Este trabajo trata de un caso fundacional en el proceso de normalización dela OIE: las elecciones nicaragüenses de 1990. Por primera vez en la historia, la Organización de lasNaciones Unidas, la Organización de Estado…
Constitutional Structures, Sovereignty, and the Emergence of Norms
International election monitoring (IEM) has partially redefined sovereignty. In this article I locate the origins of this change in the Americas, claiming that the Western Hemisphere's normative structure, what I call the Western Hemisphere Idea, was particularly conducive to this new understanding of state sovereignty. In the first section, I introduce the continental normative structure, highlighting the way in which it contributed to the event…
International Election Monitoring, Sovereignty, and the Western Hemisphere
Monitoring Elections, Redefining Sovereignty
The issue of sovereignty has historically figured prominently in Latin American political discourse. From Simón Bolívar to Benito Juárez in the nineteenth century, to Juan Domingo Perón and Salvador Allende in the twentieth, to Fidel Castro and Hugo Chávez today, sovereignty and its corollary, the non-intervention principle, have been prominent among the region's watchwords. In the late 1950s a Mexican diplomat declared that 'intransigent non-int…
Redefining Sovereignty, Consolidating a Network
Los procesos electorales son hoy en día eventos internacionales y la observación internacional de elecciones(OIE) una práctica institucionalizada en la política mundial que ha redefinido parcialmente el conceptode soberanía estatal. Este trabajo trata de un caso fundacional en el proceso de normalización dela OIE: las elecciones nicaragüenses de 1990. Por primera vez en la historia, la Organización de lasNaciones Unidas, la Organización de Estado…
Out of the Blue
In 1993, in advance of what was to be the first Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) leader’s summit, US president Bill Clinton gave a lecture at Waseda University in Japan. In his speech, Clinton called for the creation of a “community of the Pacific.” The idea of a Pacific community is neither Clinton’s nor the Democratic Party’s invention, however. In the previous decade Ronald Reagan had already used it, going even beyond later conceptual…
Constitutional Structures, Sovereignty, and the Emergence of Norms
International election monitoring (IEM) has partially redefined sovereignty. In this article I locate the origins of this change in the Americas, claiming that the Western Hemisphere's normative structure, what I call the Western Hemisphere Idea, was particularly conducive to this new understanding of state sovereignty. In the first section, I introduce the continental normative structure, highlighting the way in which it contributed to the event…
Monitoring Elections, Redefining Sovereignty
The issue of sovereignty has historically figured prominently in Latin American political discourse. From Simón Bolívar to Benito Juárez in the nineteenth century, to Juan Domingo Perón and Salvador Allende in the twentieth, to Fidel Castro and Hugo Chávez today, sovereignty and its corollary, the non-intervention principle, have been prominent among the region's watchwords. In the late 1950s a Mexican diplomat declared that 'intransigent non-int…
International Election Monitoring, Sovereignty, and the Western Hemisphere
Canada–Mexico Relations
This article offers a historical overview of the evolution of the relationship between Canada and Mexico, emphasizing its exiguity, its fundamental economic nature and the consequences of sharing borders with the United States. It is organized as follows: the first section covers the period going from the establishment of diplomatic relations in 1944 to the late 1960s, a period during which the bilateral relation failed to consolidate despite spo…
Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Sovereignty (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · International Relations in Latin America (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)