Occasional Papers

Occasionally the Center publishes research papers by its faculty and visiting scholars. These papers are chosen consistent with the research program of the Center, with emphasis on themes of democratic governability and inter-American relations. Papers have also been published concerning art and literature in the region, highlighting exceptional research on these topics accomplished at the Center.

Index of Titles:

• Occasional Paper Series No. 12, "Political Perspectives on Globalization: Implications for Small Economies" Address given by the Honourable Prime Minister of St. Lucia Dr. Kenny D. Anthony
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 11, "US-Mexico Relations Approaching 2000: Looking Back to Look Ahead" by Robin King on the conference organized by the Mexico Project and Center for Latin American Studies
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 10, "Strategy and Security in the U.S.-Mexican Relations" by John Bailey and Sergio Aguayo Quezada
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 9, "Learning from the Crisis: Investment, Growth, Democracy, and Social Justice in Latin America" Report on a conference held at the Georgetown University Center for Latin American Studies, April 18-19, 1996
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 8, "Strategic Interests in the US-Mexican Relationship" by David R. Mares
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 7, "Gobernabilidad en democracia: El caso del Uruguay" by Julio Maria Sanguinetti
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 6, "Democratic Governability in Latin America: The Emerging Agenda" by Michael Coppedge
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 5, "Presidential or Parliamentary Democracy: Does It Make A Difference?" by Michael Coppedge and Hern n Gutierrez
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 4, "Japanese Banks and The Latin American Debt Problem" by Kotaro Horisaka
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 3, OUT OF PRINT
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 2, "The Accidental Tourist: Walt Whitman in Latin America" by Enrico Mario Santi
  

• Occasional Paper Series No. 1, "Understanding Failed Revolution in El Salvador: A Comparative Analysis of Regime-Types and Social Structures" by Timothy Wickham-Crowley