Essays and Articles:

  Mexico
  

"Can Mexico Pull Through?" (cover story), Forbes, August 15, 1983. Mexico is a nation of 75 million people (soon to become 100 million) that has lots of oil but little water, spawning more and more disequilibrium between population and resources, especially in the arid central highlands, where three-fourths of Mexico’s people are concentrated. Mexico’s chronic water shortage threatens to limit further economic development and to greatly decrease its self-sufficiency in food production. Includes edited translation of a one-hour taped interview with President Miguel de la Madrid. Portuguese version in Jornal da Tarde, Sao Paulo, January 28, 1984.
 

"The World Gasps for Liquidity" (cover story), Forbes, October 11, 1982. Overview of the world banking and credit crisis in the light of Mexico’s 1982 payments suspension and nationalization of private banks.
 

"Border-line Poverty: 2,000 miles of U.S.-Mexican Woes," The National Catholic Reporter, May 10, 1967. Report on social tensions in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, caused by the closing of the U.S. frontier to Mexican migrant labor and by aggravation of Mexico’s chronic land hunger; includes interview with ex-President Lazaro Cardenas in the hill country of Oaxaca state.
 

"Uncle Sam’s Other Neighbor," The Toronto Star, April 1967. Four-part series on Mexican economic nationalism, focusing on differing Mexican and U.S. attitudes toward U.S. investments.
 

  

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