California's Ties with Mexico
Center for U.S. - Mexican Studies
Abraham Lowenthal
Professor of International Relations,
University of Southern California
May 05, 2009
3:00 p.m.
Location: Institute of the Americas Complex: Deutz Room
Open to: Public
Abraham Lowenthal is a Professor of International Relations at the University of Southern California, President Emeritus of the Pacific Council on International Policy, and author of numerous works on Latin American and Inter-American affairs.
Global California addresses an important subject: how the citizens of a state with the dimensions and power of a nation are affected by international trends, and what they can do to identify and promote their own interests in a rapidly changing world. Abraham Lowenthal deals with thorny issues--from globalization, trade and infrastructure to immigration, environmental pollution, climate change and California’s ties with neighboring Mexico and the dynamic Asian economies. The book has been endorsed by Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; George P. Schultz, Former Secretary of State and Secretary of the Treasury; Howard Berman, Chair, Committee on Foreign Affairs, US House of Representatives; Carla Hills, Chair, Hills and Company, Former US Trade Representative; Richard Fisher, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas; and Jon M. Huntsman, Jr., Governor of Utah, among others.
Part of the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies Research Seminar Series.
There is no cost of admission. Event is open to the public. For driving directions, please visit the Center’s website.For additional information, call Mr. Greg Mallinger at (858) 822-1696 or email.
