Titlebook: Dismantling the Mexican State?; Rob Aitken (Lecturer in Anthropology),Nikki Craske Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

抗生素

Antigen

Delivering the Goods: Solidarity, Land Regularisation and Urban Services,NASOL a ‘.populist’ solution to Mexico’s neoliberal problems (Dresser, 1991). The Solidarity Programme thus epitomises ‘the reverential cult of “the new” which now characterizes Mexican politics’ (Cordera Campos, cited in Knight, 1994a: 29).

Ingratiate

,Citizens with Dignity: Opposition and Government in San Luis Potosí, 1938–93, up in the discourse of modernity. It is undoubtedly true that developments during the past ten years have redefined some of Mexico’s most import institutional arrangements and policies. It is, however, precisely for this reason that it is worthwhile to go beyond a limited period of time and study political developments in historical perspective.

津貼

云狀

Book 1996sibly dismantled. The authors show that the changes which have occurred are uneven, limited and reversible. Despite the aura of reform it is the degree of continuity which is the most noticeable feature. In many respects the Mexican State remains highly authoritarian.

Laconic

Neoliberalism and Nationalism,n, the postrevolutionary state-building project and the politico-symbolic meanings attached — sometimes retrospectively — to these processes. Of central importance have been the principles of national sovereignty and of social contract, establishing the rights of Mexican peasants and workers, inscri

terazosin

Economic Policy Reform in Mexico: The Liberalism Experiment,Mexico. The reforms of the 1980s, whilst at times appearing to lose momentum and direction, none the less can be seen as a consistent strategy of ‘economic liberalism’, defined broadly as one of reducing the size of the State sector and allowing markets greater scope for determining resource allocat

lymphedema

The New PRI: Recasting its Identity,o Cárdenas (1934–40). Our purpose in this essay is to examine one arena where political change can be clearly observed — namely, in the performance of the . (PRI) in state and local government. Although still in its early stages, we will describe the emergence of the so-called ‘New PRI’ insofar as i

輕浮思想

hemophilia

The PAN: The Search for Ideological and Electoral Space,implications for the governing party and/or the extent to which the left was able to profit from the social strains which followed this change. The surge of electoral support in 1988 for Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, as the presidential candidate for a coalition of defecting . and an assortment of small left