China and the New Triangular Relationships in the Americas: China and the Future of US-Mexico Relations Enrique Dussel Peters, Adrian H. Hearn, Harley Shaiken, editores
Material type: TextLanguage: ENG Publication details: Mexico: Center for Latin American Studies, 2013Description: 111 paginas. ; 28 cmISBN: 9780989290104Subject(s): -- CHINA -- RELACIONES ECONÓMICAS INTERNACIONALES | -- MÉXICO -- RELACIONES ECONÓMICAS INTERNACIONALES | -- ESTADOS UNIDOS -- RELACIONES ECONÓMICAS INTERNACIONALES -- CHINADDC classification: 327.51072Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Libros/ General | BIBLIOTECA CENTRAL - PANAMÁ Fondo general | Col. General | 327.51072 D947 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | e.1 | Available | 000601 |
Contents index.
Contents.
Forewood. Enrique Dussel Peters, Adrian H. Hearn, and Harley Shaiken.
Section I. Economy, Trade, and Investments.
1. China´s Economic Effects on the U.S.-Mexico Trade Relationship: Towards a New Triangular Relationship? Kevin P. Gallagher and Enrique Dussel Peters.
2. The Impacts of China´s Peaceful Influence on U.S.-Mexican Relations: A Triangular Perspective. Ping Wang.
3. Meeting the China Challenge to Manufacturing in Mexico. Ralph Wtkins.
Section II. Policy.
4. The Mexico-China-U.S. Triangle: An Ethnographic Perspective. Adrian H. Hearn.
5. U.S.-Mexico-China relations in the Context of Regional Cooperation. A Chinese Perspective. Chunsi Wu.
6. The Strategic Partnership Between China and Mexico: A multilateral Perspective. Hongbo Sun.
7. The China-Mexico-US Triangle: Trade, Security, and Complex Interdependence. R. Evan Ellis.
Section III. Conclusions and Debates.
8. Conclusions and Debates on the US-Mexico-China Ralationship. Ariel C. Armony.
This book advance the concept of "triangular relationships" by analyzing benefits and conflicts within US-Mexico-China relations as Chinas influence increases. The contributors examine this phenomenon from econoic, political, and social perspectives. China´s deepening impact in the Americas suggests that triangular relationships, such as those examined in thes volume, wil necessarily wigh more heavily into other fields of research in the future.
This project is a "triangular relationship" itself in many ways, considering the effort and support of eachi of the authors. Not only do we have experts and analysis from China, Mexico, and the United States represented herein, but we have been able to count on the support of three different institutions the Centro de Estudios China-México (CECHIMEX) from the School of Economics at the Univeersidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of California in Berkeley, and the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Miami.
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