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This landmark study examines the challenges Mexico faces in
reforming the administration of its justice system--a critical
undertaking for the consolidation of democracy, the well-being of
Mexican citizens, and U.S.-Mexican relations. The result of over
four years of research from the Project on Reforming the
Administration of Justice in Mexico, this bi-national collaborative
initiative brought together U.S. and Mexican scholars, policy
makers, law enforcement officials, lawyers, activists, and other
experts to analyze diverse topics in the administration of justice.
The outcome of the study presents for the first time an up-to-date
analysis of the functioning and imperfections of the Mexican
justice system. The contributors cover five key themes in Mexican
justice reform: crime and criminology, policing and police reform,
legal actors and judicial reform, civic mobilization and oversight
in the justice system, and practical policy recommendations for
future improvement of the justice system. In addition, they present
new sources of empirical data, useful case studies evaluating state
and local level challenges, and analyses of best practices.
Reforming the Administration of Justice in Mexico provides an
essential resource for scholars, legal practitioners, policy
makers, students, and members of the general public trying to
understand challenges facing Mexico's justice system today and for
the foreseeable future. The book will be useful and accessible for
courses on Latin American Politics, U.S.-Mexican relations, and
transnational crime and security.
Reforming the Administration of Justice in Mexico examines the
challenges Mexico faces in reforming the administration of its
justice system, which Cornelius sees as critical for the
consolidation of democracy, the well-being of Mexican citizens, and
successful U.S.-Mexican relations. . . . In addition, the book
presents sources of empirical data, case studies evaluating state
and local level challenges, and analyses of best practices.
Contributors: David A. Shirk, Alejandra Rios Cazares, Robert
Buffington, Pablo Piccato, Elena Azaola, Marcelo Bergman, Benjamin
Nelson Reames, Guillermo Zepeda Lecuona, Sigrid Arzt, Carlos Silva,
Sara Schatz, Hugo Concha, Ana Laura Magaloni Kerpel, Elisa Speckman
Guerra, Hector Fix-Fierro, Jeffrey K. Staton, Robert M. Kossick,
Jr., Ruben Minutti Z., Pablo Paras, Kathleen Staudt, Irasema
Coronado, Rosalva Aida Hernandez, Hector Ortiz Elizondo, Robert O.
Varenik, Mario Arroyo Juarez, Allison Rowland, Marcos Pablo
Moloeznik, John J. Bailey, and Wayne A. Cornelius.
This book is a systematic, comparative, multidisciplinary study of
immigration policy and policy outcomes in nine industrialised
democracies: the United States, Canada, Great Britain, France,
Germany, Belgium, Italy, Spain, and Japan. It has two central
theses. The first, the 'convergence hypothesis', is that there is a
growing similarity in immigration policy, results, and public
reaction within these nine countries. The second thesis, the 'gap
hypothesis', argues that the gap between the goals of immigration
policy and its outcomes is wide and growing wider. Beyond testing
these hypotheses against new evidence, the book seeks to explain
the declining effectiveness of immigration control measures in
today's labour-importing democracies. In each of the country
profiles, the author explains why certain measures were chosen, and
why they usually failed to achieve their stated objectives.
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