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About the Authors
Editors
Luis Fernando Ayerbe is a professor in the department of economics and the post-graduate program in international relations at the State University of Sao Paulo (UNESP). He has also been a visiting researcher at the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard University and the University of Barcelona. He is the coordinator of the Institute for Economic and International Studies (IEEI), member of the Academic Board of the National Institute for Studies on the United States (INEU), member of the board of directors of the Regional Coordination for Economic and Social Research (CRIES), and associate member of the Center of Studies on Contemporary Culture (CEDEC). He was a visiting scholar at Harvard University and at Barcelona’s Autonomous University. His book, Los Estados Unidos y la América Latina: la con-strucción de la hegemonía, has won the “Casa de las Américas” award.
Carlos Oliva Campos teaches philosophy and history at the University of Havana. He formerly worked as a researcher at the Center for Study of the Americas and the Center for Study of the United States. For many years he served as executive director of the Association for the Unity of Our America, an NGO based in Havana. He has also been a visit-ing professor at the University of Texas and John Hopkins University. He is the author, coauthor, and editor of numerous books including The Bush Doctrine and Latin America and Panamericanism and Neo PanAmericanism: The View from Latin America (with Gary Prevost); La situación actual en Cuba: desafíos y alternativas, and Relaciones interna-cionales en America Central y el Caribe durante los anos 80.
Gary Prevost is professor in the Department of Political Science, St. John’s University/College of Saint Benedict, Minnesota. He received his PhD in political science from the University of Minnesota and has published widely on Latin America and Spain. His books include Politics
204 l About the Authors
of Latin America—The Power Game and Democracy and Socialism in Sandinista Nicaragua, coauthored with Harry E. Vanden; The 1990 Nicaraguan Elections and Their Aftermath, coedited with Vanessa Castro; The Undermining of the Sandinista Revolution, coedited with Harry E. Vanden; Cuba: A Different America, coedited with Wilber Chaffee; The Bush Doctrine and Latin America, coedited with Carlos Oliva Campos; Revolutionaries to Politicians, coedited with David Close and Kalatowie Deonandan; and United States-Cuban Relations—A Critical History, coauthored with Esteban Morales, in addition to numerous articles and book chapters on Nicaragua and Spanish politics. His research on Latin America has been supported by a number of grants, including a Fulbright Central American Republics Award.
Harry E. Vanden is professor of Political Science and International Studies at the University of South Florida, Tampa. He received his PhD in political science from the New School for Social Research and also holds a graduate Certificate in Latin American Studies from the Maxwell School of Syracuse University. He has lived in several Latin American countries, including Peru, where he was a Fulbright Scholar and later worked in the Peruvian government’s National Institute of Public Administration, and in Brazil, where he held a second Fulbright and taught at the State University of São Paulo. His scholarly publica-tions include numerous articles and book chapters and the following books: Mariátegui, Influencias; National Marxism in Latin America; A Bibliography of Latin American Marxism; Democracy and Socialism in Sandinista Nicaragua, coauthored with Gary Prevost; The Undermining of the Sandinista Revolution, coedited with Gary Prevost; Inter-American Relations in an Era of Globalization. Beyond Unilaterialism?, edited with Jorge Nef; and Latin American Social Movements in the Twenty-First Century, edited with Richard Stahler-Sholk and Glen Kuecker.
Contributors
John C. Dugas is professor of Political Science at Kalamazoo College (Michigan).
Angel L. Florido Alejo is a researcher at the University of Guadalajara.
Luiza R. Mateo is a PhD candidate in international relations at the State University of Sao Paulo and researcher at the Institute for International Relations and Economic Studies.
About the Authors l 205
Ignacio Medina Núñez holds a doctorate in the social sciences from University of Guadalajara and is a research professor in the social sci-ences and the humanities at the University of Guadalajara and the Jesuit University of Guadalajara.
Jaime A. Preciado Coronado is a research professor in the Center of the Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Guadalajara, Mexico, and an affiliate of the Department of Iberian and Latin American Studies.
Aline P. dos Santos holds a masters in international relations from the State University of San Paulo and is a researcher at the Institute for International Relations and Economic Studies.
Daniel Villafuerte Solís holds a PhD in the social sciences from the Metropolitan Autonomous University of Mexico and is a researcher at the Center for Advanced Studies of Mexico and Central America, University of Science and Arts of Chiapas, Mexico.
3+1 Forum, 21
Alliance for Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America (SPP) or (ASPAN), 3, 4, 5, 62, 67, 69, 124, 126, 137
