David R Mares
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 691693 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David R Mares |
| PRENOMES | David R |
| SOBRENOME | Mares |
| ASSINATURA | MARES D R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California San Diego |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6299-0829 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 55 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Achieving Sustainable And Inclusive Economic Growth In Latin America
This article examines how government policy affects the sustainability and inclusiveness of national development after the boom. The impact of the latest commodity boom (2003-2014) on the sustainability and inclusiveness of Latin American national development varies, but not by whether governments were ideologically left. I present the economic results of the commodity boom for the major Latin American countries, followed by the social results as…
Civil-Military Relations
Aspirational Power
As the largest country in South America by land mass and population, Brazil has been marked since its’ independence by a belief that it has a potential to be more than merely a very large country. Set apart from the rest of the hemisphere by culture, language and history, Brazil has also been viewed by its neighbors as a potential great power, and at times, a threat. But even though domestic aspirations and foreign perceptions have held out the p…
Aspirational Power
"As the largest country in South America by land mass and population, Brazil has been marked since its independence by a belief that it has a potential to be more than merely a very large country. Set apart from the rest of the hemisphere by culture, language and history, Brazil has also been viewed by its neighbors as a potential great power, and at times, a threat. But even though domestic aspirations and foreign perceptions have held out the p…
Debating civil-military relations in Latin America
United States and Chile
Flammable Societies
United States and Chile
Regional Energy Integration in Latin America
In the 1990s regional economic integration regained popularity as a means for promoting sustainable economic development in the developing world. Latin America, where market liberalisation and pro-market presidents proliferated in that decade, emblemised this belief. Even today, when pro-state intervention governments are on the upswing, the rhetoric of economic integration continues. Yet integration schemes are faltering. This article presents a…
Por que os latino-americanos continuam a se ameaçarem
Este artigo analisa a ubiquidade de um baixo nível de uso da força militar entre os estados latino-americanos no contexto da arquitetura de segurança regional. A questão é por que esse baixo nível de uso da força militar é tolerado na região. No corpo desse artigo documentamos a ocorrência da militarização entre os países latinos americanos, e realizamos uma discussão sobre os determinantes do uso da força em disputas interestaduais. Postulamos q…
Dismantling Democracy in Venezuela
Institutions, the Illegal Drug Trade, and Participant Strategies
Institutions generate incentives that guide behavior, but many analysts and policymakers underestimate the power of institutions to affect behavior by ignoring how distinct strategies work to generate similar outcomes in different institutional contexts. This article uses the illegal trade in psychoactive substances to illustrate how outcomes (the size of the illegal drug market) across very distinct political institutions can be the same because…
The United States and Chile
General Preface to the Series, Preface, Introduction, Chapter One - Historical Characteristics of the Bilateral Relationship:Continuities and Changes Foreign Policy Decision Making in the Relationship Chapter Two - International Factors in the Chilean-U.S. Relationship Chapter Three - Domestic Factors in Foreign Policy Chapter Four - Transnational Linkages and the Bilateral Relationship The Maturing of the Chilean-United States Relationship Chapt…
Violent Peace
Preface: Interstate Competition in a Heterogeneous World: The Importance of Understanding Violent Peace Part One: The Issue 1. The Origins of Violent Peace: Explaining the Use of Force in Foreign Policy 2. The Latin American Experience Part Two: Analyzing Latin America's Violent Peace 3. The Myth of Hegemonic Management 4. Democracy, Restrained Leadership and the Use of Military Force 5. The Distribution of Power and Conflict Management 6. Milita…
Deterrence bargaining in the Ecuador‐Peru enduring rivalry
Foreign Policy in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile
Redemocratization and the end of the cold war are heralding a new era in Latin America. Anti-communist phobia and militarism now seem such a fundamental part of the failures of the past forty-five years that their passing inevitably stimulates hopes for new domestic and foreign policies that will finally address the human and material needs of the region. But what is the basis for this hope for significantly distinct domestic and foreign policies
State Leadership in Economic Policy
This paper uses a framework developed to analyze problems of collective action to gain a more systematic insight into state leaders' abilities to build social coalitions in support of their policies. From this perspective, organized political pressure (collective action) for and against policy options helps determine which policy choices are adopted. The inherent characteristics of a political good and the institutional framework in which it is o…
The Ordeal of Hegemony
Middle Powers under Regional Hegemony
Journal Article Middle Powers under Regional Hegemony: To Challenge or Acquiesce in Hegemonic Enforcement Get access David R. Mares David R. Mares University of California, San Diego Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 32, Issue 4, December 1988, Pages 453–471, https://doi.org/10.2307/2600593 Published: 01 December 1988
Mexico's Foreign Policy as a Middle Power
The field of international relations and foreign policy in Latin America is presently experiencing tremendous institutional and intellectual growth. These developments are increasingly emphasizing economic and political determinants at the national and international levels over the traditional focus on diplomacy and international law. This article will address one of the major theoretical issues in the study of international relations: can struct…
Mexico's challenges
(1987). Mexico's challenges: Sovereignty and national autonomy under interdependence. Third World Quarterly: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 788-803
Explaining choice of development strategies
Economic development requires choices among a broad spectrum of alternative strategies and, as the recent experience of Mexico suggests, those choices are not easy. A complex politics is involved in the transition from one development strategy to another. The international political economy and domestic social coalitions both influence the costs and benefits associated with various development policies; they rule out some choices, but numerous op…
Middle Powers under Regional Hegemony
Journal Article Middle Powers under Regional Hegemony: To Challenge or Acquiesce in Hegemonic Enforcement Get access David R. Mares David R. Mares University of California, San Diego Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 32, Issue 4, December 1988, Pages 453–471, https://doi.org/10.2307/2600593 Published: 01 December 1988
Flammable Societies
Explaining choice of development strategies
Economic development requires choices among a broad spectrum of alternative strategies and, as the recent experience of Mexico suggests, those choices are not easy. A complex politics is involved in the transition from one development strategy to another. The international political economy and domestic social coalitions both influence the costs and benefits associated with various development policies; they rule out some choices, but numerous op…
Deterrence bargaining in the Ecuador‐Peru enduring rivalry
Mexico's Foreign Policy as a Middle Power
The field of international relations and foreign policy in Latin America is presently experiencing tremendous institutional and intellectual growth. These developments are increasingly emphasizing economic and political determinants at the national and international levels over the traditional focus on diplomacy and international law. This article will address one of the major theoretical issues in the study of international relations: can struct…
State Leadership in Economic Policy
This paper uses a framework developed to analyze problems of collective action to gain a more systematic insight into state leaders' abilities to build social coalitions in support of their policies. From this perspective, organized political pressure (collective action) for and against policy options helps determine which policy choices are adopted. The inherent characteristics of a political good and the institutional framework in which it is o…
Regional Energy Integration in Latin America
In the 1990s regional economic integration regained popularity as a means for promoting sustainable economic development in the developing world. Latin America, where market liberalisation and pro-market presidents proliferated in that decade, emblemised this belief. Even today, when pro-state intervention governments are on the upswing, the rhetoric of economic integration continues. Yet integration schemes are faltering. This article presents a…
Por que os latino-americanos continuam a se ameaçarem
Este artigo analisa a ubiquidade de um baixo nível de uso da força militar entre os estados latino-americanos no contexto da arquitetura de segurança regional. A questão é por que esse baixo nível de uso da força militar é tolerado na região. No corpo desse artigo documentamos a ocorrência da militarização entre os países latinos americanos, e realizamos uma discussão sobre os determinantes do uso da força em disputas interestaduais. Postulamos q…
Institutions, the Illegal Drug Trade, and Participant Strategies
Institutions generate incentives that guide behavior, but many analysts and policymakers underestimate the power of institutions to affect behavior by ignoring how distinct strategies work to generate similar outcomes in different institutional contexts. This article uses the illegal trade in psychoactive substances to illustrate how outcomes (the size of the illegal drug market) across very distinct political institutions can be the same because…
The United States and Chile
General Preface to the Series, Preface, Introduction, Chapter One - Historical Characteristics of the Bilateral Relationship:Continuities and Changes Foreign Policy Decision Making in the Relationship Chapter Two - International Factors in the Chilean-U.S. Relationship Chapter Three - Domestic Factors in Foreign Policy Chapter Four - Transnational Linkages and the Bilateral Relationship The Maturing of the Chilean-United States Relationship Chapt…
Explaining choice of development strategies
Economic development requires choices among a broad spectrum of alternative strategies and, as the recent experience of Mexico suggests, those choices are not easy. A complex politics is involved in the transition from one development strategy to another. The international political economy and domestic social coalitions both influence the costs and benefits associated with various development policies; they rule out some choices, but numerous op…
Mexico's challenges
(1987). Mexico's challenges: Sovereignty and national autonomy under interdependence. Third World Quarterly: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 788-803
Middle Powers under Regional Hegemony
Journal Article Middle Powers under Regional Hegemony: To Challenge or Acquiesce in Hegemonic Enforcement Get access David R. Mares David R. Mares University of California, San Diego Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 32, Issue 4, December 1988, Pages 453–471, https://doi.org/10.2307/2600593 Published: 01 December 1988
Mexico's Foreign Policy as a Middle Power
The field of international relations and foreign policy in Latin America is presently experiencing tremendous institutional and intellectual growth. These developments are increasingly emphasizing economic and political determinants at the national and international levels over the traditional focus on diplomacy and international law. This article will address one of the major theoretical issues in the study of international relations: can struct…
The Ordeal of Hegemony
State Leadership in Economic Policy
This paper uses a framework developed to analyze problems of collective action to gain a more systematic insight into state leaders' abilities to build social coalitions in support of their policies. From this perspective, organized political pressure (collective action) for and against policy options helps determine which policy choices are adopted. The inherent characteristics of a political good and the institutional framework in which it is o…
Foreign Policy in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile
Redemocratization and the end of the cold war are heralding a new era in Latin America. Anti-communist phobia and militarism now seem such a fundamental part of the failures of the past forty-five years that their passing inevitably stimulates hopes for new domestic and foreign policies that will finally address the human and material needs of the region. But what is the basis for this hope for significantly distinct domestic and foreign policies
Deterrence bargaining in the Ecuador‐Peru enduring rivalry
The United States and Chile
General Preface to the Series, Preface, Introduction, Chapter One - Historical Characteristics of the Bilateral Relationship:Continuities and Changes Foreign Policy Decision Making in the Relationship Chapter Two - International Factors in the Chilean-U.S. Relationship Chapter Three - Domestic Factors in Foreign Policy Chapter Four - Transnational Linkages and the Bilateral Relationship The Maturing of the Chilean-United States Relationship Chapt…
Violent Peace
Preface: Interstate Competition in a Heterogeneous World: The Importance of Understanding Violent Peace Part One: The Issue 1. The Origins of Violent Peace: Explaining the Use of Force in Foreign Policy 2. The Latin American Experience Part Two: Analyzing Latin America's Violent Peace 3. The Myth of Hegemonic Management 4. Democracy, Restrained Leadership and the Use of Military Force 5. The Distribution of Power and Conflict Management 6. Milita…
Institutions, the Illegal Drug Trade, and Participant Strategies
Institutions generate incentives that guide behavior, but many analysts and policymakers underestimate the power of institutions to affect behavior by ignoring how distinct strategies work to generate similar outcomes in different institutional contexts. This article uses the illegal trade in psychoactive substances to illustrate how outcomes (the size of the illegal drug market) across very distinct political institutions can be the same because…
Dismantling Democracy in Venezuela
Regional Energy Integration in Latin America
In the 1990s regional economic integration regained popularity as a means for promoting sustainable economic development in the developing world. Latin America, where market liberalisation and pro-market presidents proliferated in that decade, emblemised this belief. Even today, when pro-state intervention governments are on the upswing, the rhetoric of economic integration continues. Yet integration schemes are faltering. This article presents a…
Por que os latino-americanos continuam a se ameaçarem
Este artigo analisa a ubiquidade de um baixo nível de uso da força militar entre os estados latino-americanos no contexto da arquitetura de segurança regional. A questão é por que esse baixo nível de uso da força militar é tolerado na região. No corpo desse artigo documentamos a ocorrência da militarização entre os países latinos americanos, e realizamos uma discussão sobre os determinantes do uso da força em disputas interestaduais. Postulamos q…
United States and Chile
Flammable Societies
United States and Chile
Debating civil-military relations in Latin America
Aspirational Power
As the largest country in South America by land mass and population, Brazil has been marked since its’ independence by a belief that it has a potential to be more than merely a very large country. Set apart from the rest of the hemisphere by culture, language and history, Brazil has also been viewed by its neighbors as a potential great power, and at times, a threat. But even though domestic aspirations and foreign perceptions have held out the p…
Aspirational Power
"As the largest country in South America by land mass and population, Brazil has been marked since its independence by a belief that it has a potential to be more than merely a very large country. Set apart from the rest of the hemisphere by culture, language and history, Brazil has also been viewed by its neighbors as a potential great power, and at times, a threat. But even though domestic aspirations and foreign perceptions have held out the p…
Civil-Military Relations
Achieving Sustainable And Inclusive Economic Growth In Latin America
This article examines how government policy affects the sustainability and inclusiveness of national development after the boom. The impact of the latest commodity boom (2003-2014) on the sustainability and inclusiveness of Latin American national development varies, but not by whether governments were ideologically left. I present the economic results of the commodity boom for the major Latin American countries, followed by the social results as…
Political science (18 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Political economy (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Development economics (7 obras) · International Relations in Latin America (7 obras) · Latin Americans (6 obras)