UCLA
PROGRAM
ON MEXICO
POM
25-YEAR
REPORT
June
1, 2003
Contents
POM
......................................................................................................................3
Current
Research Projects.............................................................................8
Planned
Training Projects.............................................................................10
Completed
Projects.........................................................................................11
Conferences
Held............................................................................................13
Book
Publications...........................................................................................17
Web
Journal.....................................................................................................22
Films...................................................................................................................26
Grants
Received..............................................................................................27
Faculty,
Affiliated Leaders, and Advisory Groups.....................................28
List
of Abbreviations.......................................................................................35
POM
The UCLA Program on Mexico grew out of a five-year grant from the U.S. Agency
for International Development to the Latin American
Center for the period from 1970 to
1975. This grant, administered by Associate Director James W. Wilkie, created the
Committee on Mexico, which owing to its many successful activities, became in 1982
the Program on Mexico.
POM's activities involve:
1.
Coordinating Mexicanists at UCLA.
To this end POM has built an inclusive structure for campus-wide faculty and affiliated
campus leaders, as well as established two advisory committees. The current affiliation to
POM includes:
a)
52 Faculty
b)
20 Members of Advisory Council on Mexico
c)
19 Members of North American Advisory Council
d)
27 Visiting Scholars
e)
16 Affiliated UCLA Leaders
2.
Recruiting Mexican leaders of all ideologies to become graduate students,
scholars
and fellows at UCLA.
The list includes.
¬
Porfirio Mu–oz Ledo
¬
Esteban Moctezuma
¬
Fausto Alzati
¬
JosŽ Angel Pescador
¬
Sylvia Ortega
¬
Alejandro Mungaray
¬
Jesus Arroyo Alejandre
¬
Javier Bonilla
¬
Juan Moreno-PŽrez
¬
Aldo Flores-Quiroga
¬
Alejandro Pelayo Rangel
¬
Arturo Grunstein
¬
Alvaro Ochoa Serrano
¬
Rosario Varo Berra
¬
Alfonso J. Galindo
3.
Providing a neutral academic forum where Mexican leaders of opposing ideological
views can meet and safely debate issues outside the pressure-cooker of the Mexico
City political scene, thus removing the political
recriminations that occur in Mexico.
The most recent events being:
a)
2001: POM Conference on Transition in Mexico.
Participants
¬
Jorge G. Casta–eda, Secretary of
Foreign Relations of Mexico
¬
CuauhtŽmoc C‡rdenas, Historical
Leader of the PRD and Former Presidential Candidate
¬
Roderic Camp Professor of Political Science.
Claremont McKenna College
¬
Carlos Ram’rez, Mexico City Journalist
and Public Opinion Leader.
¬
Sergio Mu–oz,
Editorial Board, Los Angeles Times
¬
Geoffrey Garrett, UCLA Vice-Provost of International
Studies
b)
2002: POM Seminars on Mexico's Development
Policy, Tijuana
Co-Sponsored by University
of Baja California.
c)
2003: POM Conference on ÒPublic Policy in
the State Arena. The Best
Government Practices in MŽxicoÓ.
Scheduled to be held in Puebla, November 2003
¬
At this Conference, Mexican State Governments
will present their Òbest public-policy practices,Ó to be discussed
by researchers, public policy specialists, entrepreneurs, and social and
intellectual leaders from all continents.
¬
This activity will help State governments
develop a shared public policy agenda to allow a faster development in the
21st century and a better insertion in a globalized context.
Co-organizers: Government of the
State of Puebla and Academia Metropolitana.
4.
Holding meetings on U.S.-Mexican
affairs, including
a) 2001: Mexican Government Forum on Mexican Immigration Policy. The first to be
held outside of Mexico
b) 2002: Mexican National Human Rights Commission Conference on the Rights
of Mexicans in the USA. The first to be held outside
of Mexico.
5.
Convening academic meetings throughout Mexico in order to introduce foreign
scholars
and policymakers to the country's many regions. e.g.
a)
1999: New Ideas for Mexican Development,
Guanajuato City
Co-Sponsored by Governor Vicente Fox, State of Guanajuato
b)
2000: Public Policy in Mexico, Morelia,
Michoac‡n.
Co-Sponsored by the School of Public Policy and Social Research and the
State of Michoac‡n.
c)
2001: Conference ÒUrban Poverty and
the Future of CitiesÓ
Co-sponsored
by Governor Arturo Montiel, State of Mexico
Participants included:
¬
Juan Ram—n
de la Fuente, Rector of UNAM
¬
JosŽ Luis Romero Hicks, Director
General of the Mexican Bank for Foreign Trade (BANCOMEXT)
¬
Jordi Borja, President of Urban Technology,
Barcelona, Spain
¬
Carlos Santos Neves, Consul General of Brazil
in Houston
¬
James W. Wilkie, POM
¬
Abel Valenzuela, Director,
UCLA Center for Urban Poverty
¬
Alfonso J Galindo, POM
¬
Olga Lazin, UCLA Post-Doctoral Fellow
POM Sponsored Book:
¬
Memoria del Primer Encuentro Internacional Ciudades Humanas: Pobreza urbana y el
futuro de las ciudades. (MŽxico, D.F.:
Miguel Angel Porrœa Editor, 2002.)
6. Conducting research on the complexity of Mexico's regional development, which
had been generally unknown even to most Mexican scholars, who find it easier to
obtain funds to conduct research in Paris, London, and New York than to examine
regional issues in their own country.
Under four grants totaling US$ 1,840,000 from the Hewlett Foundation (1986-1998),
POM established the first research on Mexico's regions; and POM convened in 1990
the first scholarly conference to be held in San Crist—bal de las Casas, Chiapas,
which
would be seized by Subcomandante Marcos on January 1, 1994.
7.
Analyzing Mexico in Comparative World Perspective, through events like:
a)
2001: POM Conference on Argentina and Mexico
in Comparative Financial Perspective, UCLA
Co-Sponsored by the Center for the Study of Latino Health
and the Center for Business Education and Research.
Participants:
¬
James W. Wilkie (POM), and Carlos Veigh
(Economics) (Chairs)
¬
Sebastian Edwards (UCLA Anderson School)
¬
Arnold Harbgerger (UCLA Department of Economics)
¬
Miguel Angel
Rivera R’os (UNAM)
¬
Alejandro Dabat
(UNAM)
¬
Guillermo Gonz‡lez
(Ambassador of Argentina to
the USA)
¬
JosŽ Moya (UCLA Department of History)
8. Cooperating with PROFMEX and the Univesity of Guadalajara to publish
the book series "Cycles and Trends in Mexico", now standing at 31 volumes.
¬
1 with the University of Sinaloa (Vol. 28,
just being announced)
¬
2 with UNAM
¬
8 with the Metropolitana University of Mexico
City.
¬
16 with the University of Guadalajara
9. Cooperating with PROFMEX and the University of Guadalajara to publish
the peer-reviewed Web Journal Mexico and the World, which now has reached
9 volumes.
10.
Developing relations with Mexico's major universities, including
a) 1988-1992: USIA Grant to Coordinate UCLA Research with UNAM and
Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana (Mexico City) on Economic Policy
and Restructuring in Mexico.
b) 2002: Two Conferences held at UCLA with UNAM, co-chaired by Rector Juan Ram—n
de la Fuente and POM's James
Wilkie, May and November.
c) 2002-2003: Joint Research Seminars on U.S.-Mexico Border Issues with the
University of Baja California (UABC) and its rector Alejandro Mungaray (UCLA
Visiting Scholar).
11.
Conducting Training Seminars for Mexican Leaders
In
the years 2001 and 2002 this program focused on Mexican leaders affiliated
with the National Union of Teachers (SNTE), which has a membership of over
one million teachers and workers in public education. POM organized four
meetings with SNTE, bringing together more than 100 leaders from all regions
of Mexico.
¬
Meeting I Aug
19-29, 2001
¬
Meeting II
Nov 11-18, 2001
¬
Meeting III
April 14-20, 2002
¬
Meeting IV Oct 21-25, 2002
Speakers included:
¬
Esteban Moctezuma (President, Fundaci—n
TV Azteca and POM Director)
¬
Concepci—n Valadez (Education)
12.
Videoconferencing
¬
Expert Testimony on the State of Global
and Mexican Public Education, broadcasted from UCLA to Universidad
Autonom‡ de Hidalgo on November 14-16, 2001.
¬
Commissioned by MexicoÕs Chamber of
Deputies, POM organized the international component of the ÒHearings
on the State of Public Education in MexicoÓ.
¬
POM diagnosed problems in MexicoÕs
public education system at all levels comparing educational practices in
17 States of Mexico as well as internationally.
¬
UCLA co-participants in these videoconference
events were:
¯
School of Education.
¯
School of Public Policy and Social Research.
13.
Book Presentations
a) Perla Ciuk,
reading and commenting on her latest book
Diccionario de Directores de Cine Mexicano
September 8, 1998.
b) Jorge G. Casta–eda, reading and commenting
on his latest book
Perpetuating
Power:
How
Mexican Presidents Were Chosen,
(New
York: New Press, 2000), Premier
Presentation in the USA
of
this translated book, November 10, 2000.
Current
Research Projects
a.
"Bankifying" Mexican Nationals for credit and housing
As part of the U.S.-Mexico Alliance for Prosperity Initiatives, POM works with Mexico's Bank of Financial Services and National Savings (BANSEFI) -a Mexican
Government Development Bank- and the US Department
of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), to study the financial behavior
and literacy of Mexican migrants in the USA.
The first stage of the project includes a survey of
Mexican migrant workers and their families in the US, to determine the financial
services that need to be developed by Los Angeles financial institutions
to serve this growing community.
b.
"Mexican L.A." in the Globalized City of Greater
Los Angeles
This Project:
á
Studies the Mexican example as a country
that lies as vanguard in the establishment of international commercial treaties;
á
Indicates the importance of the civil and
civic Mexican organizations in social and economic change that has occurred
in the last few years, contrasting this circumstance with the political
conditions in Eastern Europe, where the development of NGOs is incipient.
c.
Social and Health "Insurance" Issues of Mexican Nationals in the United States
This research project is investigating and documenting
the situations faced by workers and families who need coverage and health
benefits.
d. Revival of Social Service Values in the Curriculum of Mexican Universities
This project seeks to recover the spirit of social service
that made Mexican universities world famous. Rather than requiring social
service after completion of studies but before award of the degree, this
project seeks to incorporate social service in the curriculum so that it
is socially productive and does not create an obstacle to the award of degrees.
Developed since 1995 by POM and
CILACE (International Center for Economic Growth), WEG 105 has generated
a homogeneous database of comparable time-series that show the development
of 97 indicators for 9 countries over a 100-year span.
The countries are:
a. Argentina
d. Indonesia
g. Mexico
b. Brazil.
e. Italy
h. Spain
c. Chile
f. Japan`
i. USA
The 97 indicators are grouped in
the following categories:
a.
Gross Domestic Product
b.
Deflators and Price Idexes
c.
Financial and Monetary Indicators
d.
Public Finance
e.
International Trade
f.
Capital Stocks and Investment
g.
Extractive and Manufacturing Activities
h.
Infrastructure
i.
Demography, labor force and wages
j.
Education and human capital.
In 2001-2002, the 100-year databases for six countries
(1895-1994) were revised and the database for Mexico is now being updated
to 2000.
Planned
Training Projects
Designed to enhance binational relations between the
United States and Mexico, this program brings Mexican executives and leaders
to Los Angeles in order to:
á
Participate in seminars analyzing technological
change in the World and Mexico's role in the globalization process.
á
Gain experience in using modern cybernetic technologies,
including the use of Internet as a research tool and e-mail networking.
Completed
Projects
a)
The mutual recognition of the non-for-profit sectors by the Mexican and American
Governments
Sponsored by the U.S. Council on Foundations, 1991-1993
The result of the PROFMEX project was the signature
of an international treaty in 1993 and the adoption of norms that allow
the flow of resources of foundations
between Mexico and the United States.
b)
Public Policy Recommendations for the Integration and Administration of the
Ciudad Ju‡rez-El Paso Metropolitan Region
Sponsored by the Ford Foundation. 1991-1994
See:
Recomendaci—n de Cursos de Acci—n para la Administraci—n del Area Metropolitana
de El Paso/Ciudad Ju‡rez, por Samuel Schmidt y David Lorey (El Paso: El Paso Community Foundation
and University of Texas, 1994)
Policy
Recommendations for Managing the El Paso-Ciudad Ju‡rez Metropolitan Area, by Samuel Schmidt and David Lorey (El Paso: El Paso Community Foundation
and University of Texas, 1994)
c)
The ÒShortageÓ of Housing and the Problem of Social Interest for Urban Workers
In the City of Tijuana.
Public Policy Options and the Possibilities of Change.
Sponsored by the Ford Foundation. 1991-1993
d)
Cooperation with PROFMEX to establish the Internet Journal Mexico and the
World
Sponsored by the Ford Foundation. 1992-1997
e)
Integrating Cities and Regions: North America Faces Globalization.
Sponsored by the Ford
Foundation. 1995-1998.
The results were published in a book that is cited in
the publication section.
f)
POM - University of Guadalajara Research Project on US-Mexico Policy Relations
Sponsored by a William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Grant
to University of Guadalajara
g)
Regional Perspectives on North America Integration. The Collaborative Policy Research Program
of the University of Guadalajara
and POM
Sponsored by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Grant to University of Guadalajara
h)
Alternatives for Regional Development on the Context of NAFTA and the
Globalization Process.
Sponsored by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Conferences
Held
a)
POM International Conferences on Topics and Regions
1.
Mazatl‡n, Sinaloa
March 16-20, 1988
Industry
and Labor in Mexico I
2.
Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco,
October 6-11, 1988
Industry
and Labor in Mexico II
3.
MŽrida, Yucat‡n
January 26-30, 1989
Industry
and Labor in Mexico III
4.
Acapulco, Guerrero
July 1-4, 1989
Cycles
and Trends in Mexico I
5.
San Crist—bal de las Casas, Chiapas
February 4-6, 1990
Conference
on Chiapas
June 21-24, 1990,
Conference
on Oaxaca
7.
Oaxaca, Oaxaca and Mexico City
January 25 to February
1, 1991
Philanthropy
and the International Foundations
Co-sponsored by the
U.S. Council
on Foundations
8.
Cuetzal‡n and Cholula, Puebla
June 12-16, 1991
Conferences
on Puebla
Co-sponsored by the
Universidad de Las AmŽricas
9.
Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
March 6-9, 1992
Conference
on Baja California Sur
Co-sponsored by UAM-Azcapotzalco
10.
Guadalajara, Jalisco
August 6-8, 1992
Conference
on Jalisco
Co-sponsored the Universidad
de Guadalajara;
11.
Zacatecas, Zacatecas
February 3-5, 1993
Cycles
and Trends on Mexico II
Co-sponsored by UAM-Azcapotzalco
12.
Mexico City
August 3-7, 1993,
Agrarian
Issues in Mexico
Co-sponsored by UAM-Azcapotzalco
13.
Ciudad Ju‡rez, Chihuahua and El
Paso, Texas
September 17-18, 1993
Administration
of a Metropolitan Transborder Government I
Co-sponsored by ANUIES
and El Paso Community Foundation
14.
El Paso, Texas
January 3, 1994
Administration
of a Metropolitan Transborder Government II
Co-sponsored by the Secretar’a de Hacienda y CrŽdito Pœblico, the
American Embassy in Mexico, the University of Texas, El Paso Community
Foundation.
15.
Mexico City
July 28-29,1994
The
WorldÕs view on Mexican Development
Co-sponsored by CONACYT
16.
San Diego, California
September 9, 1994
The
Housing Problem in Tijuana,
Co-sponsored by ANUIES
and San Diego State University (SDSU)
17.
Kyoto, Japan
August 25-31, 1995
Conference
on Mexico and Japan
Co-sponsored by Doshisha
University
18.
San Diego, California
August 8, 1996
Reality
and Opportunities at the Border
Co-sponsored by SDSU
19.
Beijing, China
October 3-4, 1996,
a)
China, Japan and Mexico
b)
Mexico and Asia
Co-sponsored by:
a) Chinese Science
Academy;
b) Doshisha
University of Japan;
c) PeopleÕs
University of China;
d) CONACYT-Mexico's
National Science Foundation
20.
Guanajuato, Guanajuato
April 15-17, 1999
Innovative
Ideas for the Development
of
Mexico
Co-sponsored by the State Government of
Guanajuato,
Universidad de Guanajuato
21.
Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
December 16-23, 1999
Cycles
and Trends on Mexico III.
Co-sponsored by the
Universidad de Guadalajara
22.
Tepic, Nayarit
May 29, 2000
Globalization
and Social Security
Co-sponsored by the
Universidad Aut—noma de Nayarit.
23.
Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
June 1-3, 2000;
Globalization
Cosponsored by the Universidad
de Guadalajara
24.
Morelia, Michoac‡n
September 18-23, 2000
Mexico
and Public Policy
Co-sponsored by the State Government of Michoac‡n and the
Universidad Michoacana de San Nicol‡s de
Hidalgo
25.
UCLA
July 13, 2001
MexicoÕs
National Forum on Immigration
Co-sponsored
by MexicoÕs Instituto Nacional de Migraci—n and
Consulate General of
Mexico in Los Angeles
26.
Toluca, MŽxico
November 7-9, 2001
Urban
Poverty and the Future of Cities
Co-sponsored by the Government of the State of MŽxico and Universidad
Aut—noma del Estado de MŽxico
27.
UCLA
November 12-13, 2002
Co-sponsored by Mexico's National Commission
on Human Rights and
Consulate General of Mexico
28.
UCLA
January 8-March 28, 2003
Mexico
and Globalization; Issues in World and
Latin
American History Since 1492
POM-UCLA Extension, Winter Quarter, 2003,
Chair: Professor Olga Magdalena Lazin (UCLA Post-Doctoral
Fellow)
With Guests Speakers
Steven J. Loza, University of New Mexico
JosŽ T.
Molina, Continental Broadcasting
Alejandro Pelayo,
Institute of Mexico
James W. Wilkie,
UCLA
.
POM
Book
Publications
Cycles and Trends in the Development of Mexico, Published in Cooperation with PROFMEX and the University of Guadalajara
SeriesÕ Editors: James W. Wilkie (1990--), Jesœs
Arroyo Alejandre (1998--) Sergio de la Pe–a (1990-1998)
1.
Industria y Trabajo en MŽxico,
James W. Wilkie y Jesœs
Reyes Heroles Gonz‡lez Garza (Editores)
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco, 1990).
2.
The Rise of the Professions in Twentieth-Century Mexico: University Graduates
and Occupational Change Since 1929,
David E. Lorey
(Los Angeles: UCLA Latin American Center
Publications, 1992; revised and expanded 1994).
3.
La Frontera que Desaparece: Las Relaciones MŽxico-Estados Unidos
Hasta
los Noventa,
Clint E. Smith
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco and UCLA Program
on MŽxico, 1993).
4. Impactos
Regionales de la Apertura Comercial: Perspectivas del Tratado de Libre Comercio
en Jalisco,
Jesœs Arroyo
Alejandre y David E. Lorey (Editores)
(Guadalajara: Universidad
de Guadalajara and UCLA Program on Mexico, 1993).
5. La
Estad’stica Econ—mica en MŽxico.
Los Or’genes
Sergio de la
Pe–a y James W. Wilkie
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Siglo XXI y Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco, 1994).
6. Estado
y Agricultura en MŽxico: Antecedentes e Implicaciones de las
Reformas
Salinistas
Enrique C.
Ochoa y David E. Lorey (Editores)
(MŽxico,
D.F.: Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco,1994).
7.
Transiciones Financieras y TLC,
Antonio GutiŽrrez
PŽrez y Celso Garrido Noguera (Editores)
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Ariel Econ—mica, UNAM, Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-
Azcapotzalco, 1994).
8. Ahorro
y Sistema Financiero en MŽxico,
Celso Garrido
y Tom‡s Pe–aloza Webb (Editores)
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Editorial Grijalbo y Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco,
1996).
9. MŽxico
ante los Estados Unidos: Historia de una Convergencia,
Clint E. Smith
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Editorial Grijalbo y Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco,
1995).
10. Crisis
y Cambio de la Educaci—n Superior en MŽxico
David E. Lorey
y Sylvia Ortega Salazar (Editores)
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Limusa-Noriega Editores y Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco,
1997).
11. Ajustes
y Desajustes Regionales: El Caso
de Jalisco a Fines del
Sexenio
Salinista,
Jesœs
Arroyo Alejandre y David E. Lorey (Editores)
(Guadalajara: Universidad
de Guadalajara and UCLA Program on Mexico, 1995).
12. Integrating Cities and Regions: North America Faces Globalization
James W. Wilkie and Clint E. Smith (Editores)
(Guadalajara y Los
Angeles: UCLA Program on Mexico, Universidad de Guadalajara, CILACE-Centro
Internacional ÒLucas Alam‡nÓ para el Crecimiento Econ—mico,
1998)
13.
Realidades de la Utop’a: Demograf’a, Trabajo Y Municipio en el
Occidente
de MŽxico,
David E. Lorey
y Basilio Verduzco Ch‡vez (Editores)
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Universidad de Guadalajara, UCLA Program on Mexico, Juan Pablos Editor,
1997)
14. La
Internacionalizaci—n de la Econom’a Jalisciense
Jesœs
Arroyo Alejandre y Adri‡n de Le—n Arias (Editores)
(Guadalajara: Universidad
de Guadalajara, UCLA Program on Mexico, Juan Pablos Editor, 1997)
15. Descentralizaci—n
e Iniciativas Locales de Desarrollo
Mar’a Luisa
Garc’a Batiz, Sergio Gonz‡lez Rodr’guez, Antonio S‡nchez
Bernal Y Basilio Verduzco Ch‡vez
(Guadalajara y Los
Angeles: Universidad de Guadalajara, UCLA Program on Mexico, Juan Pablos
Editor, 1998)
16. MŽxico
Frente a la Modernizaci—n de China
Oscar M. Gonz‡lez
Cuevas (editor)
(MŽxico, D.F.:
Limusa-Noriega y Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco,
1998)
17. La
Reforma Agraria en MŽxico desde 1853: Sus Tres Ciclos Legales:
Rosario Varo
Berra
(Guadalajara:
Universidad de Guadalajara, UCLA Program on Mexico,
PROFMEX, Juan Pablos Editor, 2002)
18. Mercados
Regionales de Trabajo y Empresa
RubŽn A. Chavar’n
Rodr’guez, V’ctor M. Castillo Gir—n y Gerardo Rios
Almod—var
(Guadalajara: Universidad
de Guadalajara, UCLA Program on Mexico, Juan Pablos Editor, 1999)
19. Globalidad
y Regi—n: Algunas Dimensiones de la Reestructuraci—n en
Jalisco,
Graciela L—pez
MŽndez y Ana Rosa Moreno PŽrez (Editores)
(Guadalajara: Universidad
de Guadalajara, UCLA Program on Mexico, Juan Pablos Editor, 2000)
20. MŽxico
en la Econom’a Global: Tecnolog’a, Espacio e Instituciones
Miguel Angel
Rivera R’os
(MŽxico,
D.F. UNAM, UCLA Program on Mexico, Editorial Jus, 2000)
21.
El Renacimiento de las regiones. Descentralizaci—n y Desarrollo
Regional
en Alemania (Brandenburgo) y MŽxico (Jalisco)
Jesœs
Arroyo, Karl-Dieter Keim y James Scott (Editores)
(Guadalajara y MŽxico, D.F.: Universidad de Guadalajara, UCLA Program on
Mexico, Juan Pablos Editor,
2001).
22. MŽxico
y los Estados Unidos: 180 A–os de Relaciones Ineludibles
Clint E. Smith
(Guadalajara:
Universidad de Guadalajara, PROFMEX,
UCLA Program on Mexico, Juan Pablos Editor,
2001).
23. La
Regionalizaci—n: Nuevos Horizontes para la Gesti—n
Pœblica
Guillermo Woo
(Guadalajara
y MŽxico, D. F.: Universidad de Guadalajara,
UCLA Program on Mexico, Centro Lindavista,
2001).
24.El
Norte de Todos. Migraci—n y Trabajo en Tiempos de Globalizaci—n.
Jesœs Arroyo
Alejandre, Alejandre Canales y Patricia Vargas (Editores)
(Guadalajara y MŽxico,
D.F.: Universidad de Guadalajara, PROFMEX,
UCLA Program on Mexico,
Juan Pablos Editor, 2002)
25.
Competitividad. Implicaciones para Empresas y Regiones.
Jesœs Arroyo Alejandre y
Salvador Berumen Sandoval (Editores)
Guadalajara: Universidad de Guadalajara, UCLA Program on Mexico, PROFMEX,
Juan Pablos Editor, 2003).
26. Globalizaci—n
Descentralizada:
Libre
Comercio, Fundaciones y Sociedad C’vica de las AmŽrica a
la
Nueva Europa
Olga Magdalena Lazin
(Guadalajara y MŽxico, D.F.: Universidad de Guadalajara, PROFMEX,
UCLA Program on Mexico, Juan Pablos Editor, 2003)
27. Globalizaci—n
y Cambio Tecnol—gico: MŽxico en el
Nuevo
Ciclo
Industrial Mundial
Alejandro Dabat, Miguel çngel Rivera
R’os y James W. Wilkie (Editores)
(Guadalajara y MŽxico,
D.F.: Universidad de Guadalajara, Universidad Nacional Aut—noma de
MŽxico, PROFMEX, UCLA Program on Mexico,
Juan Pablos Editor,
2003)
29.
Diez Mil Millas de Mœsica Norte–a: Memorias de Juli‡n Garza
Guillemo E Hernandez
(Culiac‡n: Universidad Aut—noma de Sinaloa and UCLA
Program on Mexico, 2003)
Series
on Mexican Oral History.
SeriesÕ Editor: Rafael Rodr’guez Casta–eda
A. Frente
a la Revoluci—n Mexicana: 17 Protagonistas de la Etapa
Constructiva
James W. Wilkie y Edna
Monz—n Wilkie
(MŽxico, D.F.: Universidad
Aut—noma Metropolitana), 4 tomos:
Tomo
1. Intelectuales.
Luis Ch‡vez Orozco, Daniel
Cos’o Villegas, JosŽ
Mu–oz Cota, Jesœs Silva Herzog (1995).
Tomo
2. Ide—logos:
Manuel G—mez Mor’n,
Luis L. Le—n, Germ‡n List Arzubide, Juan de Dios Boj—rquez,
Miguel Palomar y Vizcarra (2001)
Tomo
3. L’deres:
Salvador Abascal, Ram—n
Beteta, Marte R. G—mez, Jacinto B. Trevi–o (2002)
Tomo
4. Presidente y Candidatos:
Vicente Lombardo Toledano,
Juan Andreu Almaz‡n, Ezequiel Padilla, Emilio Portes Gil (Forthcoming, 2003)
B. Transformaci—n
del Sistema Pol’tico-Econ—mico de MŽxico
James W. Wilkie y Edna Monz—n Wilkie
(MŽxico, D.F.: Universidad
Aut—noma Metropolitana).
Tomo
1. Porfirio Mu–oz
Ledo Hasta 1987
(in
editing process)
Web
Journal
Mexico
and the World
The e-journal "Mexico and the World" makes
new research instantly available to persons worldwide who are connected
to the internet.
Based
at the University of Guadalajara, the journal includes peer-reviewed
articles and book reviews on the case of Mexico and its place in the globalization
process. Themes analyzed include economics, politics, society, and culture
as well as topics in the medical, biological and environmental sciences.
Available on-line at no charge, Mexico
and the World
is published through the cooperation of distinguished specialists facilitate
the publication of high-quality academic contributions.
Volumes Published
Volume 10(2005)- Forthcoming
Volume 9(2004)
Volume 9, Number 4 (Fall 2004) - Forthcoming
Volume 9, Number 4 (Summer
2004)
On Juan Andreu Almazan, El Rescate Bancario, Mexican Power Network
Volume 9, Number 4 (Spring
2004)
NAFTA, MERCOSUR, FTAA
Volume 9, Number 4 (Winter
2004)
History of the UCLA Program on Mexico
Volume 8(2003)
Volume 8, Number 4 (Fall 2003) James W. Wilkie on Mexico
Since1910
Volume 8, Number 3 (Summer
2003)
U.S. - Mexico Transborder
Cities
Francisco
Gil D’az: Selected Writing
Volume 8, Number 1 (Winter 2003) Gasto Federal y Cambio Social en MŽxico, 1910-1976
Volume 7, Number 4 ( Fall 2002) Social and Economic Change Volume 7, Number 3 (Summer 2002) Historia Oral
Volume 7, Number 2 (Spring
2002)
Globalization and
ÒInformation-Based CapitalismÓ
Volume 7, Number 1 (Winter 2002)
Histories of Change and
Necessary Change
Volume
6, Number 4 (Fall 2001)
El
Norte de Todos: Migraci—n y
Trabajo en Tiempos de Globalizaci—n
Volume 6, Number
3 (Summer 2001)
Entrepreneurs and Ideologues
Volume 6, Number 2
(Spring 2001) MexicoÕs National Forum on
Migration
Volume 6, Number 1
(Winter 2001) International
Philanthropy
Volume 5, Number 4 (Fall 2000) Los
Tres Ciclos Legales de la Reforma Agraria en MŽxico desde 1853: La
Periodizaci—n de Wilkie
y Nuevo An‡lisis
Volume 5, Number 3
(Summer 2000) Mexico and
Public Policy
Volume
5, Number 2 (Spring 2000) Globalization and
Trade
Volume 5, Number 1 (Winter 2000) Mexican Public Policy Issues
Volume 4(1999)
Volume 4, Number 4 (Fall 1999) Selecci—n
de articulos de la revista
Carta Econ—mica Regional
de la Universidad de Guadalajara
Volume 4, Number 3 (Summer 1999) MexicoÕs
Contribution to the WorldÕs Green Revolution
Volume 4, Number 2 (Spring 1999) Guanajuato Conference: Shared Visions--New Ideas for
MexicoÕs Development
Volume
4, Number 1 (Winter 1999)
Integraci—n
econ—mica y migraci—n detrabajadores
mexicanos
Volume 3(1998)
Volume
3, Number 4 (Fall 1998) Olive Industry Research Report
Volume 3, Number 3 (Summer 1998)
Special Issue Tribute
to Sergio de la Pe–a
Volume
3, Number 2 (Spring 1998) La Conexi—n
California-MŽxico
Volume 3, Number 1 (Winter 1998) Special Issue Special Reprint of Articles by
Sidney Weintraub
Volume 2(1997)
Volume 2, Number 4 (Fall 1997)
Special Issue Integrating Cities And
Regions: North America Faces Globalization
Edited By James W. Wilkie and Clint E. Smith
Volume 2, Number 3 (Summer 1997) China's Possible Response to Mexico's NAFTA Challenge and
MŽxico como punta de lanza para
el libre comercio en las AmŽricas.
Volume 2, Number 2 (Spring 1997)
Emerging World Trade Blocs; Political Changes In China and Mexico
Volume 2, Number 1 (Winter 1997) Empresarios y tŽcnicos en MŽxico
Volume 1(1996)
Volume 1, Number 1 (Fall 1996) Mexico as Linchpin For Free Trade in the Americas
The
Editorial Officers and Board include:
Editorial Officers
Editor: 1996--
James W. Wilkie, Ph.D.
Co-Editors: 1998-- Jesœs
Arroyo Alejandre, Ph.D.
1996-1998 Sergio de la Pe–a,
Ph.D.
Executive Managing Editor 1999--
Margaret C. Boardman, Ph.D. Managing Editor: 1997--
Olga Magdalena
Lazin, Ph.D. 1996-1997 Arturo Grunstein, Ph.D.
1996-1997 David E. Lorey, Ph.D.
Associate Editor and Book Review Editor 2002-- Roberto Delgadillo,
C.Phil. 2000-2001 Aldo Flores Quiroga,
Ph.D.
Web Designer: 2002--
Ulisses Sanchez (Web Designer) 2001 Jonathan Wan (Web Consultant) Webmaster: 2001--
Saul
Duarte, C.Phil. 1997-2000
Ted Lungu 1996-1997 Marcus Dantus
Web Journal Editorial Advisory Board:
Arturo Grunstein (Chair)
UAM, Azcapotzalco M. Delal Baer
CSIS, Washington, D.C. Roderic Camp
Claremont-McKenna College Carlos Elizondo Mayer-Serra
CIDE Aldo Flores Quiroga
Claremont Graduate University Oscar Mart’nez
University of Arizona Enrique C. Ochoa
California State University, Los Angeles Charles Theisen
Young Presidents' Association
Carlos Alberto Torres
UCLA and FLACSO-Buenos Aires
Sergio Zerme–o
UNAM
Films
POM has produced two short-films:
1)
Tale of Father Miguel
Academy Award Qualifying Short Film
2)
Chan KÕin Vie: Last of the Mayas
Nominated for the 2000 Award by the International Documentary Film Association
Film Programs
Conference on New Films from Mexico and Analysis of
Diccionario
de Directores de Cine Mexicanoby Perla Ciuk UCLA and Egyptian Theater, September
7-9, 1998. Co-Sponsored by American Cinematheque,
Hollywood
POM Screenings of Films by Garrick Wilkie "Tale of Father Miguel" "Chan K'in
Viejo" UCLA School of Theater, Film, and
Television Melnitz Theater, February 7, 2000
UNESCO-UCLA Showcase of the Best
Contemporary Films from Latin America, James Bridges Theater, November 16-17,
2001. Co-sponsored
by UCLA School of Theater, Film, and Television
Film Course: "Elitelore and
Folklore in Mexico's New Era of Film," POM-UCLA Department of History Summer Session, 2002 Professor James W. Wilkie Alejandro Pelayo-Rangel
(Mexican Film Director and Producer; Cultural AttachŽ
of Mexico in Los Angeles)
Film Course:
"History of Mexican Film," POM-UCLA Extension Spring Quarter,
2003, Professor James W. Wilkie, Post-Doctoral Fellow Olga Magdalena
Lazin, Visiting Scholar Alejandro Pelayo-Rangel
(Former Director
of the Mexican Film Institute) Grants Received
1.
U.S. Agency for International Development
Grant to UCLA for Institutional Development of Latin American Studies, 1970-1975.
$600,000.
2.
Tinker Foundation Grant to UCLA for Research
on Historical Statistics and Oral History in the 20 countries of Latin America,
1975-1977. $75,000.
3.
NEH Grant to Conduct Research for the Statistical
Abstract of the United States Mexico Borderlands, 1984-1987,
$50,000.
4.
USIA Grant to Coordinate UCLA Research on
Historical Statistics of Mexico with UNAM and Universidad Aut—noma
de Baja California, 1984-1987, $50,000.
5.
Hewlett Foundation Grant No. 1 to UCLA Program
on Mexico: Industry and Labor in 20th-Century Mexico, 1986-1989, $265,000.
6.
USIA Grant to Coordinate
UCLA Research with UNAM and Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana
(Mexico City) on Economic Policy and Restructuring in Mexico, 1988-1992,
$50,000.
7.
UC-MEXUS Grant to Conduct Research on U.S.-Mexican
Immigration Policy, 1988, $10,000.
8.
UC-MEXUS and UCLA International Studies and Overseas
Programs, Research Project on Grassroots Politics in Mexico, 1988-1989, $13,000.
9.
UC-MEXUS Grant to Conduct Research on Industrial
Policy in Mexico, 1988-1989, $8,000.
10.
Hewlett Foundation Grant No. 2 to UCLA Program
on Mexico: Cycles and Trends in 20th- Century Mexico,
1989-1992, $525,000.
11.
Hewlett Foundation Grant No. 3 to UCLA Program
on Mexico: Cycles and Trends in 20th- Century Mexico, 1992-1995, $525,000.
12.
North American Forum, Grant for POM Research
on Cross-Border Export Regions in North America, 1995, $40,000. (Administered
by Stanford University.)
13.
Hewlett Foundation Grant No. 4 to UCLA Program
on Mexico: Cycles and Trends in 20th- Century Mexico, 1995-1998, $525,000.
Faculty, Affiliated Leaders, and Advisory Groups
Chairs
James Wilkie
Chair
Professor, History)
Aaron Tornell
Guillermo E. Hern‹ndez
Co-Chair
Co-Chair (Associate Professor,Economics)
(Professor, Spanish)
Fernando Torres Gil, Chair (Professor and Associate Dean, School of Public Policy
and Social Research) David Hayes-Bautista, Co-Chair (Professor of Medicine and Public Health; Director, Center for Study of Latino Health and Culture) Carole H. Browner (Professor of Psychiatry and Anthropology;
UC-MEXUS Representative) Charles Corbet (Asst. Professor and Mexico Country Manager,
Anderson School of Management) Leobardo Estrada (Professor of Public Policy) Robert Stein (Professor of Medicine and Public Policy; Associate Director, Center for Study of
Latino Health and Culture; Co-Chair, Latin American Center Advisory
Committee) Concepci—n
Valadez (Professor of Education) Abel Valenzuela,
(Associate Professor and Director, Urban
Studies Center)
Helmut Anheier
(Center for Civil Society) CŽsar J. Ayala (Associate Professor of Sociology) HŽctor Calder—n (Associate Professor of Spanish) Judith A. Carney (Professor of Geography) Edwin L. Cooper (Professor of Neurobiology) Sebasti‡n Edwards (Professor of Management) Marina Goldovskaya (Professor of Film)
A.
P. Gonz‡lez (Associate Professor of Film) Carlos Manuel Haro (Assistant Director, Chicano Studies Research
Center) Laura G—mez
(Law) Juan G—mez-Qui–ones (Professor of History) Arnold Harberger (Professor of Economics) Susanna Hecht
(Professor of Public Policy) RubŽn Hern‡ndez Le—n (Assistant Professor of Sociology) Raœl Hinojosa-Ojeda (Assistant Professor, CŽsar Ch‡vez
Center) Cecilia F. Klein (Professor of Art History) Kenneth Karst (Professor of Law) Jorge Lazareff (Adjunct Professor of Medicine) Edward E. Leamer (Professor of Management) Steven Loza (Professor of Music) Reynaldo F. Mac’as (Chair, CŽsar Ch‡vez Center
for Chicano Studies) Ronald J. Miech (Vice Chair, Mathmatics) Pamela Munro
(Linguisics) Chon Noriega (Director, Chicano Studies Research Center;
Professor of Film) Claudia Parodi-Lewin
(Professor of Spanish)
Rafael PŽrez-Torres (Associate Professor of English) Haydee Mabel Prelor‡n (Research Associate in Social Psychiatry) Jorge Prelor‡n
(Professor of Film) Robert Rhoads (Associate Professor of Education) Raymond A. Rocco (Professor of Political Science) Linda Rodr’guez
(Assistant
Director, Latin American Center) Otto Santa Ana
(Associate Professor, CŽsar Ch‡vez Center) Allen Scott (Professor of Geography and Director, Global
Cities Center) John Skirius (Associate Professor of Spanish)
Edward Telles (Professor of Sociology) Robert S. Spich (Associate Professor of Management) Kevin Terraciano (Associate Professor of History) Carlos Alberto Torres (Professor of Education and Director, Latin
American Center) Jane L. Valentine (Associate Professor of Public Health) Bruce Willison (Dean, Anderson Graduate School of Management) Mary Yeager (Professor of History)
Francisco Gil D’az, Honorary
President
Martha I. Lara, Honorary President
(Mexico's Minister of Finance)
(Consul General of Mexico
in Los Angeles) Dan Guerrero,
Honorary President
(Director, UCLA Athletics)
JosŽ T. Molina, Chair
(Continental Promotions)
Pedro Aspe (Former Mexican
Secretary of Treasury) Jorge Basave (Director,
UNAM Instituto de Investigaciones Econ—micas) Gilbert A. Cedillo (California State Senator)
Max Espinoza (Consultant,
California State Assembly Budget Committee) George Feldman (Immigration Law) Marco Antonio Firebaugh
(Chair, Latino Legislative Caucus; California-Mexico Commission, California
State Legislature) Dean Flores
(California State Senator) Mike Flores (Public Affairs and Strategic Marketing) Fred L. Kumetz
(eData Services U.S., LLC) Robert Mundell (Nobel Laureate)
August’n E. Pradillo (Mexican Press AttachŽ in Los Angeles) Ed Reyes
(Los Angeles City Council) Alfonso Romo Garza (Pulsar International) Antonio Villarraigosa (Los Angeles City Council) Christof A. Weber (Trust Company of the West)
Esteban Moctezuma Barrag‡n,
President (President, Fundaci—n
Azetca)
Sylvia Ortega-Salazar, Vice
President (Mexico's
Under Secretary of Public Education)
USA and Canada
Mexico
Jeffrey Davidow
Jorge G. Casta–eda
Former U.S. Ambassador
Former Minister of Foreign Relations Colin
Robertson
JosŽ Angel Pescador
Consul General of Canada
Former Consul General in Los Angeles
Kirk Douglas (Invited)
Carlos Fuentes
Film Producer
Author Liliana
Grip
Porfirio Mu–oz Ledo
Wells Fargo Bank
Mexican Amb.
to the European Union
Frank del Olmo
Soledad Loaeza
Los Angeles Times
Author Gloria Molina (Invited)
JosŽ Luis Romero Hicks
Country Supervisor
Director General, Bancomext
Sergio Mu–oz
Patricia Galeana
Reforma Newspaper
Former National Archivist James Michaels
M—nica Varea Campos
Forbes Magazine
UNAM
Fausto Alzati
(Special Advisor to President Vicente Fox) Jesœs Arroyo
Alejandre (Former Rector of the Management School,
Dean and
Professor of Economics, University of Guadalajara Margaret C. Boardman
(Executive Managing Editor, Mexico and the World) Alejandro Dabat (Professor of Economics, UNAM) Denise Dresser (Pacific Council on International Policy) Jorge Gamboa Patr—n (Executive Director, Mexico Tourism Board in Western United States) Ana Maria Goldani, (Sociology) Edmundo Jacobo Molina
(Former Secretary General of Universidad Aut—noma Metropolitana;
Former Rector, Azcapotzalco Campus; Professor of Economics) Olga Magdalena Lazin
(Co-Managing Editor, Mexico and the World Instructor, California State University
and UCLA Extension) Betsy Link
Author George H. Link (Former Regent of the University of California; Former Partner, Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison) Mario Melgar
(UNAM Foundation-USA; Director, UNAM-San Antonio) Edna Mar’a Monz—n
(Research Associate, Latin American Center) Alejandro Mungaray (Rector, Universidad Aut—noma de
Baja California) Alejandro Natal Mart’nez
(El Colegio Mexiquense, Toluca) Alejandro Pelayo Rangel (Former
Director of MexicoÕs National Institute of Cinema; Mexican Cultural
AttachŽ in Los Angeles) James Platler (Professor of Political Science, Pepperdine University) Miguel Angel Rivera
R’os (Professor
of Economics, UNAM) Janna Shadduck-Hern‡ndez
(Film Producer) Clark W. Reynolds
(University of Nanjing, China; and Stanford in Florence, Italy) MoisŽs J.
Schwartz Rosenthal
(Director General, International Financial Affairs,
MexicoÕs Secretary of the Treasury) Nadima Sim—n
Dom’nguez (President, Mexican Federation of University
Women; UNAM Professor of Management) Clint E. Smith
(Professor of Latin American Studies, Stanford University) Estela Su‡rez (Professor of Economics, UNAM) Charles Theisen (Director of Foreign Relations, Young PresidentÕs
Association)Germ‡n Vega Barrientos
(Ernst & Young International) Sergio Zerme–o (Professor of Sociology, UNAM)
Antoinette Mongelli
Assistant Chancellor Alfonso J Galindo
Special Assistant to the Chancellor Max Benavidez ChancellorÕs Special Advisor, External
Affairs Adolfo C. Bermeo Assistant Vice Provost for Student Diversity; Director, Academic Advancement Program Elizabeth Brooks
Director of Social Sciences, UCLA Extension Ramona C—rtes-Garza Director, UCLA State Relations Ronald W. Johnson Director of Student Financial Aid Dora Loh Young Research Library Eric Lomel’ Director of Research, Data Trends, School
of Public Policy Marcelo Mitnik
Dashew International Center Patricia O'Donnel
Director, Media Center Octavio Pescador
Director, Paulo Freire Center, School of Education Rick Tuttle
Director, Dashew International Center Colleen Trujillo Manager, Latin American Center Publications Eddie Urenda
Supervisor, Bruin on Line Barbara G. Valk
Editor, Hispanic American Periodicals Index
List
of Abbreviations
CIDAC
Centro de Investigaci—n para el Desarrollo, A. C CIDE Centro de
Investigaci—n y Docencia Econ—mica CIDEM Centro de Investigaci—n
y Desarrollo del Estado de Michoac‡n COLEF Colegio de la Frontera
Norte Cuny
City University of New York Itam
Instituto Tecnol—gico Aut—nomo de MŽxico Sdsu
San Diego State University
Ucla University of California, Los
Angeles Uabc
Universidad Aut—noma de Baja California Unam Universidad Nacional Aut—noma
de MŽxico Utep
University of Texas at El Paso
UCLA Faculty Advisory Committee
UCLA
Faculty (Not Listed Above)
Council of the UCLA Program on Mexico
POM North American Advisory
Council
Visiting Scholars and Post-Doctoral Fellows
UCLA Affiliated Leaders