Regionalism and the Global Economy: The Case of Latin America and the Caribbean
Contributing authors:
Roberto Bouzas,
Robert Devlin,
Mohamed El-Erian,
Ricardo Ffrench-Davis,
Stephany Griffith-Jones,
Percy Mistry,
Jaime Ros,
Barbara Stallings
Editor: Jan Joost Teunissen Summary
Many books and articles have appeared on the topic of regional integration in Latin America and the Caribbean, yet the debate is far from concluded. There is not only a lack of consensus but also a lack of factual information on important aspects. By focusing the research primarily on financial issues and by reporting extensively on a two-day discussion between experienced researchers and policymakers which was held at the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean in Santiago de Chile, this book hopes to make a contribution to both providing new information and shaping new opinions. The four papers presented in this volume are written by well-known experts Percy Mistry, Stephany Griffith-Jones, Ricardo Ffrench-Davis, and Roberto Bouzas. Mistry presents a thought-provoking and broad view of the problem; Griffith-Jones explores the little-researched financial aspects of Latin American integration; Ffrench-Davis focuses on the crucial role of intra-regional trade; Bouzas looks at the policy dilemmas and prospects posed by NAFTA. Contents
Contents, Abbreviations, Contributors Preface by Jan Joost Teunissen I Open Regionalism: Stepping Stone or Millstone toward an Improved Multilateral System? Percy S. Mistry II Financial Flows for Regional Integration Stephany Griffith-Jones
III Trends in Regional Cooperation in Latin America and the Caribbean: The Crucial Role of Intra-Regional Trade Ricardo Ffrench-Davis
IV Preferential Trade Liberalisation in the Western Hemisphere: NAFTA and Beyond Roberto Bouzas
Appendix: List of Participants |
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November 1995 |