This innovative new book contributes simultaneously to two
different disciplinary fields: comparative political economy and
Mexican history. It does so by attempting to explain why Mexico -
contrary to the predictions of several dominant theories of
economic growth - enjoyed a comparatively high rate of economic
growth and development under the highly authoritarian dictatorship
of Porfirio Diaz (1876-1911). In conducting a detailed political
analysis of Diaz's rule, Armando Razo introduces network analysis
to the study of institutions and growth, and shows how dictators
can maintain their power with credible growth-enhancing policies.
General
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