U.S. Policy Toward Latin America

Democratic Governance and Exclusion: Growth, Equality of Opportunity and Implications for U.S. Policy toward Latin America

Nashville,
TN,
United States
$360,000
over 3 years || 
2011
Argentina, Chile, Bolivia
Project Director: 
Mitchell A. Seligson
(615) 322-6238 ||

Updates

March 13, 2012

The Latin America Interest Project (LAPOP) at Vanderbilt University has recently released a report that evaluates the effects of skin color on educational attainment.  The findings reveal that the negative effects on educational opportunities of having darker skin aren't merely the legacy of historical inequality, but reinforced by continued present-day discrimination. 

A Joint Program with Mexican and Central American Think Tanks to Address Common Policy Challenges in Security and Rule of Law

Washington,
DC,
United States
$450,000
over 3 years || 
2011
Mexico
Project Director: 
Michael Shifter
(202) 822-9002 ||

Mexico 2012: Tracking Democracy in a Time of Uncertainty

Washington,
DC,
United States
$150,000
over 2 years || 
2011
Mexico
Project Director: 
Stephen Johnson
(202) 775-3220 ||

Updates

January 26, 2012

The CSIS blog, Tracking Democracy in a Time of Uncertainty, has become a valuable resource for insightful analysis of the 2012 Mexico elections.

Democratic Governance and Exclusion: Growth, Equality of Opportunity and Implications for U.S. Policy toward Latin America

Nashville,
TN,
United States
$360,000
over 3 years || 
2011
Project Director: 
Mitchell A. Seligson
(615) 322-6238 ||

Updates

March 13, 2012

The Latin America Interest Project (LAPOP) at Vanderbilt University has recently released a report that evaluates the effects of skin color on educational attainment.  The findings reveal that the negative effects on educational opportunities of having darker skin aren't merely the legacy of historical inequality, but reinforced by continued present-day discrimination. 

Regional Migration Study Group

Washington,
DC,
United States
$450,000
over 3 years || 
2011
Mexico
Project Director: 
Demetrios G. Papademetriou
(202) 266-1940 ||

Mexico 2012: Tracking Democracy in a Time of Uncertainty

Washington,
DC,
United States
$150,000
over 2 years || 
2010
Mexico
Project Director: 
Steve Johnson
202-775-3292 ||

Updates

January 26, 2012

The CSIS blog, Tracking Democracy in a Time of Uncertainty, has become a valuable resource for insightful analysis of the 2012 Mexico elections.

A Joint Program with Mexican and Central American Think Tanks to Address Common Policy Challenges in Security and Rule of Law

Washington,
DC,
United States
$450,000
over 3 years || 
2010
United States, Mexico
Project Director: 
Michael Shifter
(202) 822-9002 ||
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