North American Integration: An Institutional Void in Migration, Security and Development

North American Integration: An Institutional Void in Migration, Security and Development, ed. Genna, Gaspare M. and Mayer-Foulkes, David (Abingdon: Taylor & Francis, 2013).

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  • Editor Genna, Gaspare M.
    Mayer-Foulkes, David
    Title North American Integration: An Institutional Void in Migration, Security and Development
    Series Title Routledge Studies in North American Politics
    Publication Date 2013-05-29
    Place of Publication Abingdon
    Publisher Taylor & Francis
    Pages 270
    Language eng
    Abstract The course of events since the implementation of NAFTA has had unexpected elements with significant impacts on North American integration. First has been the rise of China as a larger source of imports and production partner than Mexico. Second has been the rise of security concerns since September 11, 2001. The result has been much stronger integration between Canada and the US than with Mexico. Migration issues are now linked with security, which has risen to a top priority in the international agenda. While liberalization has furnished strong economic incentives for integration, it has not provided a sufficient guide for the political process, which requires leadership and appropriate institutions to coordinate and regulate the special interest groups. A coherent and effective North American integration would be a valuable asset in the context of global integration and competition, yet the issues involved are quite complex and varied.
    Copyright Holder Taylor and Francis
    Copyright Year 2013
    Copyright type All rights reserved
    ISBN 415823536
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    Created: Fri, 13 Dec 2013, 16:54:12 JST