Embracing the Market: Origins and Consequences of Latin America s Economic Reforms Guest Seminar Series, Spring 2002

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Embracing the Market: Origins and Consequences of Latin America's Economic
Reforms Guest Seminar Series, Spring 2002
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Macroeconomic Reforms and Economic Growth: Lessons from the Mexican
Case. Juan Carlos Moreno Brid, Regional Advisor, Economic Commission for Latin
American and the Caribbean, Mexico. Sponsored by the Stone Center for Latin
American Studies, Charles E Dunbar Fund of the Department of Political Science, The
Center for Scholars, Murphy Institute of Political Economy, January 28, 10:30am 12:00pm, Greenleaf Conference Room, Jones Hall 100A
Embracing the Market. Carlos Augusto Santos Neves, Brazilian Consul General,
Houston. Sponsored by the Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Charles E
Dunbar Fund of the Department of Political Science, The Center for Scholars, Murphy
Institute of Political Economy, February 25, 10:30am - 12:00pm, Greenleaf
Conference Room, Jones Hall 100A
The Hegemony of US Economic Doctrines in Latin America. Paul Drake, Dean of
Division of Social Sciences, Professor of Political Science, University of California, San
Diego. Sponsored by the Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Charles E Dunbar
Fund of the Department of Political Science, The Center for Scholars, Murphy
Institute of Political Economy, March 18, 10:30am - 12:00pm, Greenleaf Conference
Room, Jones Hall 100A
Globalization of Aquaculture as Development Strategy: The Human and
Environmental Consequences in Latin America. Susan Stonich, Professor and Chair of
Environmental Studies, Professor of Anthropology and Interdepartmental Graduate
Program in Marine Science, University of California, Santa Barbara. Sponsored by the
Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Charles E Dunbar Fund of the Department
of Political Science, The Center for Scholars, Murphy Institute of Political Economy,
April 22, 10:30am - 12:00pm, Greenleaf Conference Room, Jones Hall 100A
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