Format:
1 online resource (304 pages)
ISBN:
9781139115834
Content:
This book examines the Mexican government's assessment of the possibilities and consequences of implementing certain emigration policies from 1848 to 2010.
Content:
Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Engaging the Mexican Diaspora -- SENDING STATES' INTERESTS -- A MULTILEVEL ANALYSIS -- THE MEXICAN CASE -- A FOREIGN POLICY PERSPECTIVE -- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY AND EMIGRATION POLICIES -- METHODOLOGY -- OVERVIEW -- 1 The Mexican States Interests -- A Multilevel Analysis -- UNITED STATES-MEXICO RELATIONS AND MEXICAN EMIGRATION POLICIES -- CHANGES IN FOREIGN POLICY AND EMIGRATION POLICIES FROM THE 1980S -- THE MEXICAN STATES INTERESTS -- Domestic Factors -- Transnational Factors -- International Factors -- 2 The Consolidation of the Mexican State and the Safety Valve of Emigration (1848-1942) -- 1848-1910: TOWARD THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE MEXICAN STATE -- Consular Protection without Confrontation -- The First Mexican Migrant Organizations -- Responses to Emigration and Immigration in Mexico -- 1910-1942: THE REVOLUTIONARY STATE -- "Mexicanization" and Nonintervention -- Ambivalent Responses to Emigration -- Expanding Consular Activity -- Repatriations and Bilateral Relations -- CONCLUSIONS -- 3 From the Bracero Agreements to Delinkage (1942-1982) -- 1942-1964: THE BRACERO AGREEMENTS -- Compliance and Dispute Resolution: The Sending States Vulnerability -- After the War: The Bracero Program as a Safety Valve -- Regaining the Advantage? The Bracero Program and the Korean War -- The Unraveling of the Bracero Program -- Responses to Changes in Migration Patterns -- 1965-1982: FROM COOPERATION TO LIMITED ENGAGEMENT -- The Policy of Having No Policy -- Echeverría and the Chicano Movement -- Responses to the Growth of Mexican Emigration -- The Relevance of Delinkage: Negotiating on Oil and Migration -- Emigration in a Context of Economic Changes -- CONCLUSIONS.
Note:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Engaging the Mexican Diaspora; SENDING STATES' INTERESTS; A MULTILEVEL ANALYSIS; THE MEXICAN CASE; A FOREIGN POLICY PERSPECTIVE; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY AND EMIGRATION POLICIES; METHODOLOGY; OVERVIEW; 1 The Mexican States Interests; A Multilevel Analysis; UNITED STATES-MEXICO RELATIONS AND MEXICAN EMIGRATION POLICIES; CHANGES IN FOREIGN POLICY AND EMIGRATION POLICIES FROM THE 1980S; THE MEXICAN STATES INTERESTS; Domestic Factors; Transnational Factors; International Factors
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2 The Consolidation of the Mexican State and the Safety Valve of Emigration (1848-1942)1848-1910: TOWARD THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE MEXICAN STATE; Consular Protection without Confrontation; The First Mexican Migrant Organizations; Responses to Emigration and Immigration in Mexico; 1910-1942: THE REVOLUTIONARY STATE; "Mexicanization" and Nonintervention; Ambivalent Responses to Emigration; Expanding Consular Activity; Repatriations and Bilateral Relations; CONCLUSIONS; 3 From the Bracero Agreements to Delinkage (1942-1982); 1942-1964: THE BRACERO AGREEMENTS
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Compliance and Dispute Resolution: The Sending States VulnerabilityAfter the War: The Bracero Program as a Safety Valve; Regaining the Advantage? The Bracero Program and the Korean War; The Unraveling of the Bracero Program; Responses to Changes in Migration Patterns; 1965-1982: FROM COOPERATION TO LIMITED ENGAGEMENT; The Policy of Having No Policy; Echeverría and the Chicano Movement; Responses to the Growth of Mexican Emigration; The Relevance of Delinkage: Negotiating on Oil and Migration; Emigration in a Context of Economic Changes; CONCLUSIONS
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4 From a Policy of Having No Policy to a Nation beyond Mexicos Borders (1982-2000)THE EFFECTS OF ECONOMIC LIBERALIZATION ON MEXICAN FOREIGN POLICY (1982-1988); MEXICOS REACTION TO THE IRCA: THE LOGIC OF LIMITED ENGAGEMENT; ADAPTING MIGRATION POLICIES TO A NEW BILATERAL CONTEXT (1988-2000); THE NAFTA NEGOTIATIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR MEXICOS FOREIGN POLICY; OPEN BORDERS TO COMMERCIAL FLOWS, CLOSED BORDERS TO IMMIGRATION; REDEFINING "NONINTERVENTION" IN STATE-DIASPORA RELATIONS; REDEFINING "NONINTERVENTION" IN RESPONSES TO U.S. POLICIES; CONCLUSIONS; 5 The Migration Agreement (2000-2003)
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REINTERPRETING MEXICOS FOREIGN POLICYTHE PROPOSAL FOR A MIGRATION AGREEMENT; MEXICOS INITIATIVE: A MOVE AWAY FROM DELINKAGE; THE NEGOTIATION OF THE MIGRATION AGREEMENT; BREAKDOWN OF THE DISCUSSIONS, YET MEXICO PERSEVERES; CONTINUING TO LOBBY FOR IMMIGRATION REFORM; FROM MIGRATION AGREEMENT TO COMPREHENSIVE IMMIGRATION REFORM; MATRíCULAS CONSULARES: BROADENING THE DEFINITION OF "CONSULAR PROTECTION"; TOWARD AN EXPLICIT POSITION ON IMMIGRATION; CONCLUSIONS; 6 Institutionalizing State-Diaspora Relations (2003-2006); THE INSTITUTE OF MEXICANS ABROAD
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THE IMES SERVICES: IMPROVING MIGRANTS' LIVES - AND THEIR INTEGRATION IN THE UNITED STATES
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engaging the Mexican diaspora -- 1. The Mexican state's interests: a multi-level analysis -- 2. The consolidation of the Mexican state and the safety valve of emigration (1848-1942) -- 3. From the Bracero agreements to delinkage (1942-1982) -- 4. From a policy of having no policy to a nation beyond Mexico's borders (1982-2000) -- 5. The migration agreement (2000-2003) -- 6. Institutionalizing state-diaspora relations (2003-2006) -- Conclusions: sending states' emigration policies in a context of asymmetric interdependence: limits and possibilities (2006-2010)
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781107011267
Additional Edition:
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9781107011267
Language:
English
URL:
https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=775064
