Srl | Item |
1 |
ID:
086492
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Publication |
2009.
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Summary/Abstract |
The effectiveness of the Chilean transition from dictatorship to democracy has been widely studied. Critics generally cite the undue influence of the Chilean military in the formative years of the Concertación and the successive civilian government's unwillingness or inability to deal with the issues of human rights violations and abuses,besides the perennial problem of redistribution, both of which were left unattended during the military dictatorship
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2 |
ID:
008956
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Publication |
April-June 1994.
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Description |
171-187
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3 |
ID:
051577
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Publication |
Jan-Mar 2004.
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4 |
ID:
122078
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5 |
ID:
065960
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6 |
ID:
103034
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7 |
ID:
134104
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Publication |
2014.
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Summary/Abstract |
In recent memory, the United States has lived under a heightened sense of insecurity. This sense of insecurity, which initially emanated from the terrorist attacks in September 2001, subsequently has been extended to the employment and financial sectors. As a response to terrorism, multiple Congressional laws have put added restrictions on the movement of humans, capital, and goods and services. On the whole, such policy changes have contributed to a climate of securitization of the major areas of American life. The sense of insecurity has been correlated with a level of economic inequality previously unseen in American history. It is argued that to address both issues simultaneously, the United States should foster improved relations with both Mexico and Canada. The pending legislation in the US Congress on comprehensive immigration reform may hold one of the keys to addressing the problems of both insecurity and inequality in a meaningful way.
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8 |
ID:
069352
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9 |
ID:
053204
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Publication |
Jan-Jun 2004.
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10 |
ID:
058626
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Publication |
Special Issue 2004.
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