ISBN:
1552662063
,
1842776606
,
1842776614
,
1848131348
,
1848136714
,
9781552662069
,
9781842776605
,
9781842776612
,
9781848131347
,
9781848136717
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (194 pages)
Series Statement:
Global history of the present
DDC:
306.3/42097209045
Keywords:
Since 1970
;
Geschichte 1989-2006
;
Mondialisation / Mexique
;
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural
;
POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Cultural Policy
;
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Popular Culture
;
Democracy
;
Economic history
;
Human rights
;
Social history
;
Menschenrecht
;
Sozialgeschichte
;
Wirtschaft. Geschichte
;
Democracy
;
Human rights
;
Politik
;
Wirtschaft
;
Mexiko
;
Mexiko
;
Mexiko
;
Politik
;
Wirtschaft
;
Geschichte 1989-2006
Note:
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002
,
Why 1989? -- Salinastroika -- Nineteen ninety-four -- The last days of the PRI? -- Border crossings in an age of terror -- Conclusion : democracy in Mexico
,
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
"Mexicans have long dreamt of the First World, and in recent times it has landed there with a thud. Under the guise of globalization, Mexico opened its borders, reformed its political system, and transformed its economy. The impacts have been paradoxical." "In First World Dreams Alexander S. Dawson explores the contradictions and challenges which Mexico has experienced in embracing the market so wholeheartedly. A vibrant civil society is marred by human rights abuses and violent rebellion. Market reforms have produced a stable economy, economic growth and great fortunes, while devastating much of the countryside and crippling domestic producers. Mexico is today one of the world's largest exporting nations, yet has a perpetually negative trade balance. It is in a constant state of becoming a democracy, a nation where human rights are respected, a modern industrial nation, and a more violent, fragmented place where the chasms of wealth and poverty threaten to undo the dreams of modernity."--Jacket
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