Deeper concessions and rising barriers to entry: New regionalism for Turkey and Mexico

Studies in Comparative International Development

Volumn 36, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 29-57

  Eder, Mine ^a  

^a BOGAZICI UNIVERSITY   (Turkey)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECONOMIC RELATIONS; INTERNATIONAL TRADE; REGIONALISM; TRADE BLOC;

MEXICO; TURKEY;

EID: 0035711304     PISSN: 00393606     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF02686203     Document Type: Article

References (88)

1. The escalation of US immigration control in the post-NAFTA period
2. Turkey and the European union: Towards a new relationship?
3. Domestic interests in NAFTA bargaining
4. Political sources of uncertainty in business life
5. The European Union and Turkey
6. Domestic sources of North American free trade
7. Across the great divide: Integrating comparative and international politics
8. What's next for the state?
9. Insan Kaklari ve demokratiklesme Türkiye ve Avrupa
10. The new regionalism: A country perspective
11. Becoming Western: Turkey and the European Union
12. International trade, domestic coalitions and liberty: Comparative responses to the crisis of 1873-1896
13. Systemic sources of variation in regional institutionalization in Western Europe, East Asia and the Americas
14. The politics of free trade agreements
15. Regionalism in Asia and Americas
16. Why collaborate? Issue linkage and international regimes
17. Considering US-Mexico free trade
18. Strategic alliances: State-business relations in Mexico under neoliberalism and crisis
19. State power and the structure of international trade
20. The United States commercial and monetary policy: Unravelling of the paradox of external strength and internal weakness
21. Uncomfortable truth about NAFTA: It's foreign policy stupid
22. Assessing the NAFTA negotiations
23. International theories of cooperation among nations: Strengths and weaknesses
24. NAFTA and the corporate redesign of North America
25. NAFTA: The governance of economic openness
26. International and domestic theories of bargaining
27. Turkey: Democratization and adjustment from above
28. Neoliberal reform and politics in Mexico: An overview
29. The politics of NAFTA in Mexico
30. The changing nature of US-Mexican relations
31. Promises, promises: Credible policy reform via signaling
32. Comments
33. Free trade area and capital common market? Notes on Mexico-US economic integration and current NAFTA negotiations
34. Capitalisms in conflict? The United States, Europe and Japan in the post-cold war
35. NAFTA coalitions and the political viability of neoliberalism in Mexico
36. The strange case of missing developmental consequences of export-led growth in Turkey
37. Export-led growth and the center-right coalition in Turkey
38. Regional trade agreements in North America: CUSTA and NAFTA
39. The US domestic politics of the US-Mexico free trade agreement