Aid Activities in Latin America and the Caribbean provides detailed information on individual foreign aid commitments, i.e. intended disbursements, of Official Development Assistance (ODA) and Official Aid (OA) to countries in Latin America and the ...

Aid Activities in Latin America and the Caribbean provides detailed information on individual commitments, i.e . intended disbursements, of Official Development Assistance (ODA) and Official Aid (OA) to countries in Latin America and the Caribbean for the year 2003.

This publication presents comprehensive statistics on aid flows in support of HIV/AIDS control for the years 2000-2002.

Analyzing the experience of Mexico under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), 'Lessons from NAFTA' aims to provide guidance to Latin American and Caribbean countries considering free trade agreements with the United States. The authors conclude that the treaty raised external trade and foreign investment inflows and had a modest effect on Mexico's average income per person. It is likely that the treaty also helped achieve a modest reduction in poverty and an improvement in job quality. This book will be of interest to scholars and policymakers interested in international trade and development.

Examines the growing problem of HIV infection and AIDS in Latin America, revealing the various factors within each country, including cultural issues and public policies, that affect the spread of AIDS, and analyzes the issues of gender, race, sexuality, poverty, politics, and international relations in both Latin America and the Caribbean in terms of the AIDS pandemic. Simultaneous.

This publication presents statistics on aid flows in support of gender equality for the years 1999-2003. It provides an analysis of aid targeting the objective of gender equality over 1999-2003 in selected sectors.

How are injurious pasts redeployed by the dispossessed? After Servitude explores how agrarian engineers, Indigenous farmers, Mestizo mining bosses, and rural workers navigate racial hierarchies rooted in histories of forced agrarian labor. In the rural Bolivian province of Ayopaya, where the liberatory promises of property remain elusive, Quechua people address such hierarchies by demanding aid from Mestizo elites and, when that fails, through acts of labor militancy. Against institutional faith in property ownership as a means to detach land from people and present from past, the kin of former masters and servants alike have insisted that ethical debts from earlier racial violence stretch across epochs and formal land sales. What emerges is a vision of justice grounded in popular demands that wealth remain beholden to the region’s agrarian past. By tracing Ayopayans’ active efforts to contend with servitude’s long shadow, Mareike Winchell illuminates the challenges that property confronts as both an extractive paradigm and a means of historical redress.