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SinoLatin American Economic Relations:,Used
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In recent years, economic relations between Latin American countries and the People's Republic of China have developed steadily, exhibiting marked tendencies toward greater diversification. Using newly released data from the Chinese Government along with extensive interviews in China and Latin America, Li gives us the first systematic analysis of the economic and political ideas underlying this surge in SinoLatin American economic relations. His focus on China's relations with six major trading partnersBrazil, Argentina, Cuba, Chile, Mexico, and Peruprovides an accurate assessment of trends and prospects for an emerging bilateral economic partnership. The conclusions of this study find that SinoLatin American ties have become less ideological and present PRC involvement has been largely compatible with Western interests. Since China is expected to develop into a major economic player in Latin America in the years to come, it is important for the United States to understand the implications of these burgeoning relations. This study is a valuable and muchneeded contribution to the literature of SouthSouth cooperation and collective selfreliance.Li examines three main areas of SinoLatin American economic relations: trade, aid, and investment. Beginning with the Communist Revolution in China, he traces the history of China's relations with the six Latin countries, moving through early developments, the postCuban Revolution era, the 1970s normalization period, and China's OpenDoor policy. Future prospects are considered in the concluding chapters, with hopes for greater economic interactions depending on the outcomes of China's own economic reforms and Latin America's economic recession. This book will be of interest to those who practice in the sphere of world politicaleconomic relations, as well as academics who study them.
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