Enrique Dussel Peters
"The
Fox Administration Three Years Later"
How has Fox progressed on the socioeconomic proposals
he made during the transition period (July–December 2000)? Prof.
Dussel Peters will outline what Fox’s proposals were and
how much he has been able to achieve in the ensuing three years.
Dussel Peters will present information from his research into
economic policies, wages, production and trade, as well as Mexico’s
relationship with the United States.
Enrique Dussel Peters is Associate Professor
of Economics at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México where
he was named “Young Academician” in 2000. Previously,
he was a member of Mexico’s Sistema Nacional de Investigadores
from 1997 to 2000. He has published several books and articles
on the political economy of Mexico, the social effects of economic
change and NAFTA, as well as on agroindustry, electronics and
foreign direct investment in Mexico. His writings include: Polarizing
Mexico. The Impact of Liberalization Strategy, “Mexico’s
Liberalization Strategy, 10 Years On: Results and Alternatives” and “Ser
maquila o no ser maquila, ¿es esa la pregunta?”
For more information, please see http://www.dusselpeters.com.
Thursday,
November 6, 4:00 – 6:00 pm
CLAS Conference Room, 2334 Bowditch Street
Analysis
and photos
of the event
Perspectives
on Immigration: A Panel Discussion
A
discussion featuring:
• Gilbert Cedillo, California State Senator (D-Los Angeles);
primary author of the bill allowing undocumented migrants to receive a drivers’ license.
• Eliseo Medina, International Executive Vice President,
Service Employees International Union (SEIU)
• Philip Martin, Professor of Agricultural and Resource
Economics; Chair of UC Comparative Immigration & Integration Program, UC
Davis
• Harley Shaiken, Professor of Education and Geography;
Chair of the Center for Latin American Studies, UC Berkeley
Friday,
November 21, 4:00 pm
Room 370, Dwinelle Hall
