Borders and Latin American cross-border agreements

Borders and Latin American cross-border agreements

This article discusses the emergence of a field of studies on cross-border agreements in Latin America as a positive feature in favor of the construction of a critical theory of Latin American borders, but at the same time weighed down in heuristic terms by its theoretical and methodological depende...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Dilla Alfonso, Haroldo, Contreras Vera, Camila
Format: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Language:spa
Published: Universidad Autónoma de Baja California 2021
Subjects:
Fronteras
concertaciones transfronterizas
América Latina
Ciencias sociales
Sociología
Grupos y organizaciones
Ciencia política
Migración internacional
Relaciones exteriores
Relaciones internacionales
Territorio del Estado y sus partes
Organizaciones y asociaciones internacionales
Organizaciones intergubernamentales
Borderlands
cross-border agreements
Latin America
Social sciences
Sociology
Groups and organizarions
Political science
International migration
Foreign relations
International relations
State territoru and its parts
Boundaries
International organizations and associations
Intergovernmental organizations
borders
Online Access:https://ref.uabc.mx/ojs/index.php/ref/article/view/944
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:This article discusses the emergence of a field of studies on cross-border agreements in Latin America as a positive feature in favor of the construction of a critical theory of Latin American borders, but at the same time weighed down in heuristic terms by its theoretical and methodological dependences to the mainstream of European and North American studies. A theoretical approach is proposed that, without ignoring the stock accumulated in these studies, considers the characteristics of the neoliberal bordering in Latin America and the reality of its experiences of agreements. In this sense, several cases are analyzed from a preliminary typology based on their institutional/scalar origins.

Similar Items