Bibliography for: "How China is eating Mexico's lunch: the Maquiladora system's comparative advantage is being challenged head on"

Daniel H. Rosen "How China is eating Mexico's lunch: the Maquiladora system's comparative advantage is being challenged head on". International Economy, The. FindArticles.com. 27 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2633/is_2_17/ai_100545301/

International Economy, The

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Articles in Spring, 2003 issue of International Economy, The

• Contradicting Clarida
  by William G. Galle
• The case for Fukui: a long-time Tokyo observer argues why a reformer, and not a deflation fighter, is Japan's best bet
  by Richard Katz
• How China is eating Mexico's lunch: the Maquiladora system's comparative advantage is being challenged head on
  by Daniel H. Rosen
• Who really runs America?—You are what you read—
• Should Japan and India become permanent members of the UN Security Council?
• Iowa/New Hampshire winter book: TIE asked six experts how the early stages of the 2004 Democratic primary season could shake out
• The international economy power tree
• The incredible shrinking U.S. Treasury: can new chief John Snow turn things around?
  by Fred Barnes
• The race for the euro: the central and eastern Europeans eagerly seek club membership. Here are the hurdles
  by Jurgen Stark
• George W. Quincy Bush! How the President could easily lose reelection
  by Owen Ullmann
• Courting international business: what are the human rights obligations of global capitalism?
  by Susan Ariel Aaronson
• John Taylor's woes
• Big unease at the Tower of Basel: once a European fortress, the BIS is about to experience a Canadian takeover. Is this an emerging Anglo-Saxon Trojan horse? TIE's Klaus Engelen goes behind the scenes
  by Klaus C. Engelen
• Is the Chinese currency, the renminbi, dangerously undervalued and a threat to the global economy? Over thirty important experts offer their views
• Why the world hates America: the economic explanation
  by Criton Zoakos
• "Old" vs. "New" Europe—and America: France's geopolitical intentions enjoy a history going back to de Gaulle in the early 1960s. Here's how America should respond
  by Bernard Connolly
• The Fed's new deep bench: several new Federal Reserve policymakers are making surprisingly important contributions to the inside debate. TIE interviews one of the leaders, Governor Ben Bernanke
• The view from the front of the train: some unique thoughts on how the U.S. economy affects the world—and vice versa
  by Robert McTeer