Articlebronze1985

The Social Impacts of the Maquiladora Industry on Mexican Border Towns

9 citations0/0 files storedBerkeley Planning Journal

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Economic Zones and Regional Development Migration, Health, Geopolitics, Historical Geography Latin American rural development

Abstract

Since 1965 the region bordering the United States and Mexico has experienced both population and economic growth. This growth and development has been attributed to the economic pol icy agreements between the two nations. Three programs stand out as particularly important in this process: The Bracero Pro gram, The Programa Nacional Fronterizo, and The Border Indus trialization Program. While academicians and politicians have discussed the economic consequences of these programs, they have neglected to examine the social impacts on the border populations.

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References

1984For We Are Sold, I and My People: Women and Industry in Mexico's Frontier 1977Sex and Class in Latin America.1982The Border Economy: Regional Development in the Southwest 1972The border industrialization program of Mexico 1979Views Across the Border: The United States and Mexico 1978The United States-Mexico Border: A Politico-Economic Profile 1979The United States-Mexico Border: A Politico-Economic Profile.

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2020El cuidadómetro fronterizo: Sobrecarga femenina y estrategias de movilidad en la Triple Frontera del Paraná

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