Neoliberalism, transnationalization, and rural poverty : a case study of Michoacán, Mexico

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書誌事項

Neoliberalism, transnationalization, and rural poverty : a case study of Michoacán, Mexico

John Gledhill

Westview Press, 1995

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 223-232) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork and anthropological theory, this is a close examination of the responses of a regional society to economic change and political strategies to provide an understanding of the economic, social and political dimensions of the Salinas regime in Mexico. Discussing the links between rural Mexico and the agri-business farms and factories of California, the author underlines the political and social implications of these evolving relationships on both sides of the border. He surveys the local impact of changing agricultural policies, ejido reform and the US Immigration Reform and Control Act, and distinguishes the positions of different social groups, highlighting the larger processes in which the entire region is now caught up.

目次

  • Introduction - structural adjustment, neoliberalism and the Mexican countryside
  • on audacity and social polarization - an assessment of rural policy under Salinas
  • social life and the practices of power - the limits of neocardenismo and the limits of the PRI
  • the transnationalization of regional societies - capital, class and international migration
  • a rush through the closing door? - the impact of Simpson-Rodino on two rural communities
  • the family united and divided - migration, domestic life and gender relations
  • American dreams and nightmares - the fractured social worlds of an empire in decadence
  • neoliberalism and transnationalization - assessing the contradictions.

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