A01=Manuel R. Millor
ANS Crude
Arabian Light Crude Oil
Author_Manuel R. Millor
Authoritarian Corporatist Regimes
bilateral energy cooperation studies
Category=JP
drug traffic
Energy Conservation
Energy Policy
Energy Resources
energy sector development
Energy Sources
environmental policy Mexico
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Exclusive Economic Zone
Federal Electricity Commission
Foreign Oil Companies
High Growth Index
illegal immigration
International Monetary Fund
Mexican Crude Oil
Mexican Petroleum
Mexican Petroleum Industry
Mexican Petroleum Institute
Mexico's Development
Mexico's Foreign Policy
Mexico's Oil
Mexico's oil development
Mexico's Process
National Atomic Energy Commission
North American Common Market
OPEC Member
petroleum policy
petroleum policy analysis
resource dependency theory
Socioeconomic Development
socioeconomic impact assessment
U.S.-Mexican relations
US Mexico relations
West Germany
Product details
- ISBN 9780367020156
- Weight: 680g
- Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
- Publication Date: 07 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Analyzing the effects of Mexico's newly flourishing petroleum industry, Dr. Millor first traces the evolution of Mexico's oil development and provides a detailed assessment of its socioeconomic, political, and ecological consequences and of the Mexican government's current energy policies. In his subsequent examination of U.S.-Mexican relations, he emphasizes that, aside from the issues directly related to Mexico's petroleum, a complex assortment of concerns remain unresolved between the two nations—illegal immigration, drug traffic, terms of technical and scientific cooperation, restrictions on Mexican exports in the U.S. market, and the more assertive foreign policy stance recently taken by Mexico. Dr. Millor argues that, far from representing a clear case of positive growth for Mexico, petroleum could bring about distorted development and increased dependency, as well as a difficult period of relations with the U.S. If a stable association between the two governments is to emerge, he concludes, U.S. policymakers must understand the changes taking place in Mexico and accept its emergence as a middle power with autonomous goals. Representing both the Mexican and the U.S. point of view, this study contributes much to a better understanding of the significance of oil for Mexican development and to a balanced assessment of present and future U.S.-Mexican relations.
