No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Progress without order: mexican economic history in the 1990s
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 April 2010
Abstract
This article surveys the most recent developments in the field of Mexican economic history.It argues that the last ten years has seen a significant shift in the methodology and focus of the field, away from dependency and traditional institutional analysis, and towards the extensive use of cliometric techniques and hypotheses drawn from the New Institutional Economics. This shift has greatly increased our understanding of several key issues in Mexico's economic history, but much of the work done to date has lacked a coherent focus on a specific set of issues. In other words, the field has recently made astounding progress, but still lacks sufficient order.
Resumen
Este artículo revisa el desarollo más reciente en el campo de la historia económica mexicana. Argumenta que en los últimos diez años ha ocurrido un cambio significativo en la metodología, se ha pasado de la teoría de la dependencia y el analisis institucional tradicional, hacia el uso extensivo de técnicas cliométricas e hipótesis tomadas de la Nueva Economía Institucional. Este cambio ha aumentado nuestro conocimiento de diversas claves de la historia ecónomica de México. Ciertamente el área ha experimentado un progreso importante, pero todavía falta un cierto ordenamiento.
- Type
- Primera parte Historiografía Latinoamericana
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Instituto Figuerola de Historia y Ciencias Sociales, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid 1999
References
BIBLIOGRAFHY
Alt, James, and Shepsle, Kenneth (Eds.) (1994): Perspectives on Positive Political Economy, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Andrien, Kenneth, and Johnson, Lyman (Eds.) (1994): The Political Economy of Spanish America in the Age of Revolution, 1750–1850, Albuquerque, New Mexico, University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
Armendariz de Aghion, Beatriz (1993): «El precio de los bonos, las razones deuda-exportación y las moratorias en el servicio de la deuda exterior de un país: El caso de México», Trimestre Económico, México, D. F., Ene-Mar., pp. 185–202.Google Scholar
Banks, Jeffrey, and Hanushek, Eric (Eds.) (1995): Modern Political Economy, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barzel, Yoram (1989): Economic Analysis of Property Rights, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Beatty, Edward (1996): «The Political Basis of Industrialization in Mexico before 1911», Stanford University dissertation, unpublished.Google Scholar
Bordo, Michael (1993): «The Gold Standard, Bretton Woods and other Monetary Regimes: An Historical Appraisal», Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Review, St. Louis, March/April issue, pp. 123–191.Google Scholar
Cardenas, Enrique (1987): La industrialización mexicana durante la Gran Depresión, México, D. F., El Colegio de México.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cardenas, Enrique (1993): «La política económica en la época de Cárdenas», Trimestre Económico, Mexico, D. F., Jul-Sep issue, pp. 675–97.Google Scholar
Cardenas, Enrique (1997): «A Macroeconomic Interpretation of Nineteenth-Century Mexico», in Haber, Stephen, ed., How Latin America Fell Behind, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press, pp. 65–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Casasús, Joaquín (1885): Historia de la deuda contraída en Londres, Méxicom D. F., Secretaría de Fomento.Google Scholar
Casasús, Joaquín (1890): Las instituciones de crédito, México, D. F., Secretaría de Fomento.Google Scholar
Chavéz Orozco, Luis (1933–1936): Documentos para la historia económica de México, vol. I, México, D.F.Google Scholar
Chowning, Margaret (1997): «Reassessing the Prospects for Profit in Nineteenth-Century Mexican Agriculture from a Regional perspective: Michoacán, 1810–60», in Haber, Stephen, ed., How Latin America Fell Behind, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press, pp. 179–215.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Coase, Ronald (1988): The Firm, the Market, and the Law, Chicago, Illinois, The University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Coatsworth, John (1981): Growth Against Development: The Economic Impact of Railroads in Potfirian Mexico DeKalb, Illinois, Northern Illinois University Press.Google Scholar
Coatsworth, John (1990): «Los Obstáculos al Desarollo Económico en el Siglo XXI», in Los Orígenes del Atraso, México, D. F., Alianza Editorial Mexicana, pp. 80–109.Google Scholar
Collins, William; O'Rourke, Kevin and Williamson, Jeffrey (1997): «Were Trade and Factor Mobility Substitutes in History?», NBER working paper no. W6059.Google Scholar
Engerman, Stanley and Gallman, Robert (Eds.) (1986): Long-Term Factors in American Economic Growth, Chicago, Illinois, The University of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Engerman, Stanley, and Sokoloff, Kenneth (1997): «Factor Endowments, Institutions, and Differential Paths of Growth Among New World Economies: A View From Economic Historians of the United States», in Haber, Stephen, ed., How Latin American Fell Behind, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press, pp. 260–306.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fogel, Robert (1964): Railroads and American Economic Growth, Baltimore, Maryland, Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar
Gerschenkron, Alexander (1962): Backwardness in Historical Perspective, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Gómez Galvarriato, Aurora (1998): «Industrial Development Under Institutional Frailty: The Mexican Cotton Textile Industry in the 19th Century», México, D. F., CIDE documento de trabajo no. 107.Google Scholar
González Roa, Fernando (1919): El aspecto agrario de la revolución mexicana, México, D. F.Google Scholar
González Roa, Fernando and Covarrubias, José (1917): El problema rural de México, México, D. F.Google Scholar
Green, Alan, and Urquhart, M. C. (1976): «Factor and Commodity Flows in the International Economy of 1870–1914: A Multi-Country View», Journal of Economic History, March 1976 issue, pp. 217–252.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Grunstein, Arturo (1996): «¿Competencia o monopolio? Regulación y desarollo ferrocarrilero en México, 1885–1911», in Ficker, Sandra Kuntz and Riguzzi, Paolo, eds., Ferrocarriles y vida económica en México (1850–1950), Zinacantepec, México, El Colegio Mexiquense, pp. 167–222.Google Scholar
Haber, Stephen (1989): Industry and Underdevelopment, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Haber, Stephen (1997a): «Economic Growth and Latin American Economic Historiography,» in Haber, Stephen, ed., How Latin America Fell Behind, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press, pp. 1–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haber, Stephen (1997b): «Financial Markets and Industrial Development: A Comparative Study of Governmental Regulation, Financial Innovation, and Industrial Structure in Brazil and Mexico,» in Haber, Stephen, ed., How Latin America Fell Behind, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press, pp. 146–178.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haber, Stephen (Ed.) (1997c): How Latin America Fell Behind, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hatton, Timothy, and Williamson, Jeffrey (Eds.) (1994): Migration and the International Labor Market, 1850–1939, London, England, Roudedge.Google Scholar
Hirschman, Albert (1958): Strategy of Economic Development, New Haven, Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Holden, Robert (1994): Mexico and the Survey of Public Lands, DeKalb, Illinois, Northern Illinois University Press.Google Scholar
Johnson, Lyman, and Tandeter, Enrique (Eds.) (1990): Essays in the Price History of Latin America, Albuquerque, New Mexico, University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
Katz, Friedrich (1992): «Condiciones de trabajo en las haciendas de Mexico durante el Porfiriato: Modalidades y tendencias», in Cárdenas, Enrique, ed., Historia econó;mica de México, vol. III, México, D. F., Fondo de Cultura Econó;mica, pp. 111–60.Google Scholar
Kuntz Ficker, Sandra (1995): Empresa extranjera y mercado interno: el Ferrocarril Central Mexicano 1889–1907, México, D. F., El Colegio de México.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kuntz Ficker, Sandra (1996): «Ferrocarriles y mercado: tarifas, precios y tráfico ferroviario en el Porfiriato», in Ficker, Sandra Kuntz and Riguzzi, Paolo, eds., Ferrocarriles y vida económica en México (1850–1950), Zinacantepec, México, El Colegio Mexiquense, pp. 99–166.Google Scholar
Krugman, Paul (1999): «The Fall and Rise of Development Economics» (Unpublished paper).Google Scholar
Labastida, Luis (1889): Estudio histórico y filosófico sobre la legislación de los bancos, México, D. F.Google Scholar
Landau, Ralph; Taylor, Timothy, and Wright, Gavin (Eds.) (1996): The Mosaic of Economic Growth, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Lewis, W. Arthur (1954): «Economic Development with Unlimited Supplies of Labor», Manchester School, May issue, pp. 139–91.Google Scholar
Libecap, Gary (1993): Contracting for Property Rights, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Lorey, David (1993): The University System and Economic Development in Mexico since 1929, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Macedo, Pablo (1905): «La hacienda pública», in México, su evolución social, Mexico, D. F.Google Scholar
Mañero, Antonio (1957): La Revolución Bancaria en México, Talleres Gráficas de la Nación, Méxi co, D. F.Google Scholar
Marichal, Carlos (1997): «Obstacles to the Development of Capital Markets in Nineteenth Century Mexico,» in Haber, Stephen, ed., How Latin America Fell Behind, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press, pp. 118–145.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maurer, Noel (1999), «Banks and Entrepreneurs in Porfirian Mexico: Inside Exploitation or Sound Business Strategy?» Journal of Latin American Studies, Cambridge, England, May issue.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maurer, Noel and Haber, Stephen (1999): «Did Mexican Banks Add Value? A New Economic Look at Personalized Finance in an Underdeveloped Economy», Stanford University: mimeo.Google Scholar
Melville, Elinor (1997): A Plague of Sheep, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
North, Douglass (1981): Structure and Change in Economic History, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
North, Douglass (1990): Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Obstfeld, Maurice, and Taylor, Alan (1997): «The Great Depression as a Watershed: International Capital Mobility over the Long Run», NBER working paper no. W5960.Google Scholar
Ostrom, Elinor (1990): Governing the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action, Cambridge, England, Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Packenham, Robert (1992): The Dependency Movement: Scholarship and Politics in Development Studies, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Pastore, Mario (1998): «Government, Taxation, Coercion, and Ideology: A Comment on Yeager», Journal of Economic History, June 1998 issue, pp. 511–20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Phipps, Helen (1925): Some Aspects of the Agrarian Question in Mexico: An Historical Study, Austin, Texas, University of Texas Press.Google Scholar
Ponzio de León, Carlos (1998): «Interpretación económica del último periodo colonial mexicano,» Trimestre Económico, México, D. F., Ene-Mar, pp. 99–126.Google Scholar
Powelson, John (1979): «The Terms of Trade of Latin America (with special reference to Mexico)», in US-Mexico Economic Relations, Boulder, Colorado, Westview Press, pp. 23–38.Google Scholar
Prebisch, Raúl (1950): The economic development of Latin America and its principal problems, Lake Success, New York.Google Scholar
Razo, Armando, and Haber, Stephen (1998a): «The Rate of Growth of Productivity in Mexico, 1850–1933», journal of Latin American Studies, October issue, pp. 481–518.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Razo, Armando, and Haber, Stephen (1998b): «Political Instability and Economic Performance: Evidence From Revolutionary Mexico», World Politics, October issue.Google Scholar
Reynolds, Clark (1970): The Mexican Economy: Twentieth Century Structure and Growth, New Haven, Connecticut, Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Romer, Christina (1986a): «Is Stabilization of the Postwar Economy a Figment of the Data?», American Economic Review, no. 76, pp. 314–34.Google Scholar
Romer, Christina (1986b) «New Estimates of Prewar Gross National Product and Unemploy ment», Journal of Economic History, no. 47, pp. 341–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Salvucci, Richard (1997): «Mexican National Income in the Era of Independence, 1800–40», in Haber, Stephen, ed., How Latin America Fell Behind, Stanford, California, Stanford University Press, pp. 216–242.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taylor, Alan (1997): «Argentina and the World Capital Market: Saving, Investment, and International Capital Mobility in the Twentieth Century», NBER working paper no. W6302.Google Scholar
Taylor, Alan and Williamson, Jeffrey (1997): «Convergence in the Age of Mass Migration», European Review of Economic History, no. 1, pp. 27–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tutino, John (1980): From Insurrection to Revolution in Mexico, Princeton, New Jersey, princeton University Press; and Jan Bazant, Cinco haciendas mexicanas: tres siglos de la vida rural en San Luis Potosí (1600–1910), Mexico, D. F., El Colegio de Mexico.Google Scholar
Van Young, Eric (1986): «The Age of Paradox: Mexican Agriculture and the End of the Colonial Period, 1750–1810», in Jacobsen, Nils et al. , The Economies of Mexico and Peru during the Late Colonial Period, Berlin, Germany, pp. 64–90.Google Scholar
Williamson, Jeffrey (1996): «Globalization, Convergence, and History», Journal of Economic History, June issue, pp. 277–306;CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Williamson, Oliver E. (1993). The Economic Analysis of Institutions and Organizations, Paris.Google Scholar
Wright, Gavin (1990): «The Origins of American Industrial Success, 1879–1940», American Economic Review, September issue, pp. 651–68.Google Scholar
Yeager, Timothy (1995): «Encomienda or Slavery? The Spanish Crown's Choice of Labor Organization in Sixteenth Century Spanish America», Journal of Economic History, December issue, pp. 842–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar