Power, Identity, and Special Relationships: The US-Canada and US-Mexico Relationships in Historical and Comparative Perspective
How does the United States relate to the West? We tend, in the IR literature, to think about it in terms of the “ordering” of the West: Is it a civilization, an empire, a strategic bargain, a security community, or something else? Will the West hold together or break apart, and — putting the same question in a different form — can the United States continue to exercise leadership of the West? Much of our thinking about these questions is based on the assumptions that there is a coherent, singular West, and that the US relates to that western community in a coherent, singular way. But as Peter Katzenstein has argued, the West is both plural and pluralist, and the United States “fits” into the West in a variety of different ways, revealing many different sides of itself in the process. We begin here with the expectation that closer, comparative examination of the way that the US relates to specific partners can help us to untangle some of these complexities and contradictions.
CANADA AND UNITED STATES
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The Mexican profit-sharing decision : politics in an authoritarian regime
more difficult to interpret than the author warns us to be the case. This is a book of first-rate importance for the variety of reasons already adverted. Indeed, it is one of a series of important generalizing works in the field of comparative economic systems to appear within a brief span of years-a series that includes, in addition to the present statistical investigation, such very different works as the collection of conference papers edited by the late Alexander Eckstein (Comparisons of Economic Systems: Theoretical and Methodological Approaches, 1971), attempts at formal mathematical modelling (as by Jacob Marschak and Roy Radner in The Economic Theory of Teams, 1971, and by J. M. Montias in The Structure of the Economic System, 1976), and the partly institutionaUst, partly neoclassical Economic Institutions Compared, 1977, by J. P. D. Wiles. Altogether, substantial fare with appreciable borrowing from other social sciences.