special issue: the european union and latin america: changing relations || front matter

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Front Matter Source: Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs, Vol. 42, No. 2, Special Issue: The European Union and Latin America: Changing Relations (Summer, 2000), pp. i-viii Published by: Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Miami Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/166277 . Accessed: 09/05/2014 00:52 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Miami is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Fri, 9 May 2014 00:52:36 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

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Front MatterSource: Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs, Vol. 42, No. 2, Special Issue: TheEuropean Union and Latin America: Changing Relations (Summer, 2000), pp. i-viiiPublished by: Center for Latin American Studies at the University of MiamiStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/166277 .

Accessed: 09/05/2014 00:52

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Miami is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserveand extend access to Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Fri, 9 May 2014 00:52:36 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Journal of Interamerican Studies

and World Affairs Volume 42, Number 2 Summer 2000

Special Issue

THE EUROPEAN UNION AND LATIN AMERICA:

CHANGING RELATIONS

Guest Editor Alexandra Barabona de Brito

SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES I I

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

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Journal of Interamerican Studies

and World Affairs

William C. Smith, Editor

School of International Studies, University of Miami

Alfred P. Montero, Book Review Editor, Carleton College Eleanor Lahn, Managing Editor

Pamela Blackmon, Editorial Assistant

BOARD OF EDITORS

Carlos H. Acuna Universidad de San Andres

Felipe Aguero University of Miami

Bruce M. Bagley University of Miami

Alexandra Barahona de Brito IEEI, Lisbon

John A. Booth University of North Texas

Victor Bulmer-Thomas University of London

H. Michael Erisman Indiana State University Katherine Hite Vassar College Roberto P. Korzeniewicz University of Maryland

Jennifer L. McCoy Georgia State University; The Carter Center

Eusebio M. Mujal-Le6n Georgetown University

Philip D. Oxhom McGill University Marifeli Perez-Stable Florida International University; State University of New York, Old Westbury

Timothy J. Power Florida International University Kenneth M. Roberts University of New Mexico

Francisco Rojas Aravena FLACSO-Chile

Eduardo Silva University of Missouri, St. Louis

Diana Tussie FLACSO-Argentina Aldo C. Vacs Skidmore College Kurt Weyland Vanderbilt University

jVlJf1ii SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES University of Miami ? 2000

Distributed by Lynne Rienner Publishers, Inc.

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Journal of Interamerican Studies

and World Affairs VOLUME 42, NUMBER 2 SUMMER 2000

Special Issue

The European Union and Latin America:

Changing Relations

Guest Editor Alexandra Barahona de Brito

Contributors iii

Abstracts v

Acronyms vii

Articles

Introduction Alexandra Barahona de Brito 1

Toward a Biregional Agenda for the Twenty-first Century Andrew Crawley 9

Trade, Politics, and Democratization: The 1997 Global Agreement Between the European Union and Mexico Jose Antonio Sanabuja 35

The European Union as a Global "Civilian Power": Development Cooperation in EU-Latin American Relations Christian Freres 63

Romancing Civil Society: European NGOs in Latin America Jean Grugel 87

Review Essays A Small World After All? The Reach and Grasp of the

Globalization Debate Bryan R. Daves 109

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Mexican Labor at the Center of North American Economic Integration David Spener 123

Book Reviews

Castro, Max J., ed., Free Markets, Open Societies, Closed Borders? Trends in International Migration and Immigration Policy in the Americas, reviewed by Emily A. Copeland 137

Craske, Nikki, Women and Politics in Latin America; Jaquette, Jane S., and Sharon L. Wolchik, eds., Women and Democracy: Latin America and Central and Eastern Europe, reviewed by Patricia Hipsher 142

Hira, Anil, Ideas and Economic Policy in Latin America: Regional, National, and Organizational Case Studies, reviewed by Pamela K. Starr 146

Mace, Gordon, and Louis Belanger, eds., The Americas in Transition: The Contours of Regionalism; Rodriguez Mendoza, Miguel, Patrick Low, and Barbara Kotschwar, eds., Trade Rules in the Making: Challenges in Regional and Multilateral Negotiations, reviewed by Mario E. Carranza 150

Welch, Cliff, The Seed Was Planted: The Sao Paulo Roots of Brazil's Rural Labor Movement, 1924-1964, reviewed by Luis A. Gonzalez 156

Hanchard, Michael, ed., Racial Politics in Contemporary Brazil; Lesser, Jeffrey, Negotiating National Identity: Immigrants, Minorities, and the Struggle for Ethnicity in Brazil, reviewed by Andrew J. Kirkendall 159

McCaughan, Edward J., Reinventing Revolution: The Renovation of Left Discourse in Cuba and Mexico, reviewed by Kathleen Bruhn 163

Snyder, Richard, ed., Institutional Adaptation and Innovation in Rural Mexico, reviewed by William C. Thiesenhusen 167

Dietz, Henry, Urban Poverty, Political Participation, and the State: Lima, 1970-1990, reviewed by Maxwell A. Cameron 172

Books Received 175

Correction: In the Spring 2000 issue (Vol. 42, No. 1), the review of Tuman and Morris, Transforming theLatin AmericanAuto Industrywas translated by Alfred P. Montero and Alison Bassi.

Mexican Labor at the Center of North American Economic Integration David Spener 123

Book Reviews

Castro, Max J., ed., Free Markets, Open Societies, Closed Borders? Trends in International Migration and Immigration Policy in the Americas, reviewed by Emily A. Copeland 137

Craske, Nikki, Women and Politics in Latin America; Jaquette, Jane S., and Sharon L. Wolchik, eds., Women and Democracy: Latin America and Central and Eastern Europe, reviewed by Patricia Hipsher 142

Hira, Anil, Ideas and Economic Policy in Latin America: Regional, National, and Organizational Case Studies, reviewed by Pamela K. Starr 146

Mace, Gordon, and Louis Belanger, eds., The Americas in Transition: The Contours of Regionalism; Rodriguez Mendoza, Miguel, Patrick Low, and Barbara Kotschwar, eds., Trade Rules in the Making: Challenges in Regional and Multilateral Negotiations, reviewed by Mario E. Carranza 150

Welch, Cliff, The Seed Was Planted: The Sao Paulo Roots of Brazil's Rural Labor Movement, 1924-1964, reviewed by Luis A. Gonzalez 156

Hanchard, Michael, ed., Racial Politics in Contemporary Brazil; Lesser, Jeffrey, Negotiating National Identity: Immigrants, Minorities, and the Struggle for Ethnicity in Brazil, reviewed by Andrew J. Kirkendall 159

McCaughan, Edward J., Reinventing Revolution: The Renovation of Left Discourse in Cuba and Mexico, reviewed by Kathleen Bruhn 163

Snyder, Richard, ed., Institutional Adaptation and Innovation in Rural Mexico, reviewed by William C. Thiesenhusen 167

Dietz, Henry, Urban Poverty, Political Participation, and the State: Lima, 1970-1990, reviewed by Maxwell A. Cameron 172

Books Received 175

Correction: In the Spring 2000 issue (Vol. 42, No. 1), the review of Tuman and Morris, Transforming theLatin AmericanAuto Industrywas translated by Alfred P. Montero and Alison Bassi.

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Contributors

Alexandra Barahona deBrito is a senior research associate at the Institute for Strategic and International Studies (IEEI), Lisbon. She has been a

visiting fellow at the Center for International Studies, Princeton University; and a research associate at the Institute for European-Latin American Relations (IRELA), Madrid. Her publications focus on European-Latin American relations and on human rights in Latin America, notably Human Rights and Democratization in Latin America: Uruguay and Chile (1997) and (as co-editor with Carmen Gonzalez and Paloma Aguilar) The Politics of Memory: Transitional Truth andJustice (forthcoming, 2000).

Andrew Crawley is deputy director of IRELA. He holds degrees in modern history and Latin American studies from Oxford University. He is the author of Somoza and Roosevelt: Good Neighbour Diplomacy in Nicaragua, 1933-1945 (forthcoming).

Bryan R. Daves is a Ph.D. candidate in political science at Columbia University. His research and writing focus on the political economy of development and North-South relations. His doctoral dissertation investi-

gates how distributional biases of political institutions affect economic reform in Morocco and Jordan. He is currently working on a project that examines regional and national responses to globalization in the Middle East and Latin America.

Christian Freres is research coordinator at the Asociacion de Investigacion y Especializaci6n sobre Temas Iberoamericanos (AIETI), Madrid, and editor of its journal, Sfntesis. A specialist in European-Latin American relations, he has concentrated in recent years on EU aid policy toward Latin America. He edited European Bilateral Development Assistance for Latin America (1997).

Jean Grugel is a senior lecturer in the Department of Politics at the University of Sheffield, U.K. Her research interests include democratiza- tion, authoritarianism, and Latin American international relations, includ- ing Latin American regionalism and European-Latin American relations. She is currently working on a comparative research project on European aid-giving and development policy communities. Her publications include Politics and Development in the Caribbean Basin (1995), Regionalism

iii

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iv JOURNAL OF INTERAMERICAN STUDIES AND WORLD AFFAIRS 42: 2

Across the North-South Divide (with Wil Hout, 1999), Democracy Without Borders (1999), and Democratization and the Changing Global Order (forthcoming, 2001).

Jos6 Antonio Sanahuja is a professor of international relations at Complutense University, Madrid. He has published widely on EU-Latin American relations, development cooperation, and regional integration in Latin America. He has also served as a consultant and researcher for the General Directorate of Research of the European Parliament and the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

David Spener is assistant professor of sociology at Trinity University. He is coauthor (with Frank D. Bean and others) of Illegal Mexican Migration and the United States-Mexico Border: The Effects of Operation Hold-the- Line on ElPaso-Judrez(1994). He is coeditor (with Kathleen Staudt) of The U.S.-Mexico Border: Transcending Divisions, Contesting Identities (1998). His current research concerns the smuggling of Mexican migrants into Texas.

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Acronyms in This Issue

ABIA ............................. Brazilian Interdisciplinary Association on AIDS ACP ...............................Africa, Caribbean, and Pacific group AIETI ............................. Asociacion de Investigacion y Especializacion

sobre Temas Iberoamericanos (Spain) ALADI ....................... Asociacion Latinoamericana de Integracion;

Association of Latin American Integration ALFA ............................. Am&rica Latina-Formaci6n Academica ALURE ........................... Amerique Latine-Utilisation Optimale de

Resources Energetiques AMDH ...........................Academia Mexicana de Derechos Humanos APSO ....................... Agency for Personal Service Overseas (Ireland) CAD ........................... Committee for Aid and Development (OECD) CAFOD ........................ Catholic Fund for Overseas Development

(U.K.) CAP ....................... . Common Agricultural Policy CEC ............................... Commission of the European Communities

(European Commission) CFSP .. ...... Common Foreign and Security Policy CIIR .............................. Catholic Institute for International Relations

(U.K.) CONAI .......................... Comision Nacional de Intermediaci6n; National

Mediation Commission (Mexico) COREPER ...................... Comite de Representantes Permanentes;

Committee of Permanent Representatives (of the EU Member States)

CSBMs ........................... Confidence and security-building measures DAC .............................. Development Assistance Committee ECU ............................... European currency unit EEC ............................... European Economic Community EMU . ............................. European Monetary Union EP .................................. European Parliament EU .................................European Union FDI ............................... Foreign Direct Investment FTAA .............................Free Trade Area of the Americas GAPA ............................ AIDS Prevention Support Group (Brazil) GATT . ........................ General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade IADB ............................. Inter-American Development Bank

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viii JOURNAL OF INTERAMERICAN STUDIES AND WORLD AFFAIRS 42: 2

IADB ............ .......... Inter-American Defense Board IES ................................. Institute for Education and Health (Peru) INPRHU ........................ Institute for Human Promotion (Nicaragua) IRELA ............................ Institute for European-Latin American Relations ITRA .............................. Inter-American Treaty of Reciprocal Assistance MAI ...............................Multilateral Agreement on Investment MERCOSUR ............. Mercado Comun del Sur; Southern Cone

Common Market MFN .............................. Most favored nation NAFTA ..........................North American Free Trade Agreement NGOs ............................ Nongovernmental organizations ODA ............................. Official development assistance OECD ............................ Organization for Economic Cooperation and

Development (U.N.) PRD ............................... Partido de la Revoluci6n Democratico; Party of

the Democratic Revolution (Mexico) PRI ................................Partido Revolucionario Institucional; Institu-

tional Revolutionary Party (Mexico) SEA ................................ Single European Act (1987) SMEs ............................ Small and medium enterprises TEU ............................. Treaty of European Union (Maastricht Treaty,

1992) UNDP ............................United Nations Development Program WTO ............................. World Trade Organization

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