Time, space, and articulation in the economic development of the U.S.-Mexico border region from 1940 to 2000

Human Organization

Volumn 60, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 105-120

  Weaver, T ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA   (United States)

Author keywords

Economic development; Globalization; Modes of production; U.S. Mexico border; World system

Indexed keywords

BORDER REGION; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; GLOBALIZATION; PRODUCTION SYSTEM; WORLD SYSTEM;

MEXICO; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034922531     PISSN: 00187259     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.17730/humo.60.2.dt8w7cg0pjr5xvxg     Document Type: Article

References (125)

1. Changing ideology in a transnational market: Chile and Chileros in Mexico and the U.S
2. The Mexican-US border: The making of an anthropology of borderlands
3. The long haul in Mexican trucking: Traversing the borderlands of the North and the South
4. Crisis, nationalism, and socialism
5. Sorghum and the Mexican food crisis
6. Communism's collapse: A world-system explanation
7. U.S. companies tangled in web of drug dollars
8. Central banking in Mexico: Monetary policies and financial crises, 1864-1940
9. The mesoamerican world system
10. Commodity migrants: Structural analysis of Mexican immigration to the United States
11. Maquiladoras: A new face of international capitalism on Mexico's Northern Frontier
12. Third generation Maquiladoras? The Delphi-General motors case
13. "Braceros," kin seek $3B in lost savings
14. Globalization tops 3-day U.N. Agenda for world leaders
15. Mexico: Class formation
16. The effect of Maquiladora employment on the monthly flow of Mexican undocumented immigration in the U.S., 1978-1982
17. Mexico's second green revolution: Food for feed
18. Urban growth along Mexico's northern border and the Mexican national border program
19. Border urbanization
20. Undocumented migration from Mexico: Analysis and policy considerations
21. NAFTA aids drug gangs, report says: Smugglers found pact to be "Narco Heaven
22. Happy ever NAFTA?
23. The war on crack retreats, still taking prisoners
24. Mexican border industrialization, female labor force participation and migration
25. Technology and employment along the U.S. Mexican border
26. Drug cartel hid money by buying bank in '′95; up to $50 million laundered in Mexico
27. The development of underdevelopment
28. Crisis of ideology and ideology of crisis
29. Crisis and transformation of dependency in the world-system
30. Household responses to economic change: Migration and maquiladora work in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico
31. On the road to interdependence? The United States-Mexico border region
32. Top mexican off-limits to U.S. drug agents
33. Recent research on world-system
34. Introduction
35. World-systems analysis: A small sample from a large universe
36. The U.S.-Mexico Borderlands in century XXI: Hispanics and Indians move from local ecology into the global economy
37. You CAN do something! Forming policy from applied projects. Then and now
38. A demographic perspective of the U.S.-Mexico Border
39. Coping with illegal immigrants
40. The political economy of import-substituting industrialization in Latin America
41. The economic impact of Mexican visitors to Arizona
42. Cyclical rhythms and secular trends of the capitalist world-economy: Some premises, hypotheses, and questions
43. Alien smugglers Inc.: Cartels are huge, profitable and ruthless-and stretch from U.S. to Central America
44. Network punches ticket to new life for migrants
45. Macro-patterns of undocumented migration between Mexico and the U.S
46. Integration of the Mixteca and the Western U.S.-Mexico Region via migratory wage labor
47. The local and the global: The anthropology of globalization and transnationalism
48. Ethnography in/of the world system: The emergence of multi-sited ethnography
49. Ethnographic aspects of the world capitalist system
50. Development policy in the 1980s: The twin plants, a lesson for the enterprise zone proposal?
51. Archaeology and world-systems theory
52. Was there a pre-capitalist world-system?
53. Living on the edge: Core/periphery relations in Ancient Southeast Mesoamerica
54. Urban bound migration and Rural investment: The case of Mexico
55. Money Isn't everything: Being a border patrol agent pays well, but 'X'-factor just one of many gripes
56. New policies and strategies of multinational corporations during the Mexican national crisis, 1982-1983
57. The social effects of the ecology and development of the United States-Mexico Border: Ecology and development of the Border Region
58. The human rights of undocumented workers in the United States-Mexico Border Region
59. The culture of latinos in the United States
60. Mapping the policy terrain: Political economy, policy environment, and articulation of forestry development in Northern Mexico
61. The peripheralization of the U.S.-Mexico Border Region from 1848-1910
62. NAFTA, one year after
63. Wide net in Argentine torture case; generation later, Spain asks Mexico to send suspect for trial
64. New president of Mexico names 4 more to cabinet
65. The drug lords vs. the Tarahumara: Traffickers are invading Mexico's most spectacular forests, destroying ancient trees-and any natives who object
66. Internal migration in Mexico
67. Immigration, race, and security on the California-Mexico Border
68. Facing power-old insights, new questions
69. China protests U.S. rights suit against a leader
70. A geodemographic eefinition of the Mexican Northern Border