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Conferences
on Mexico and U.S.-Mexico Relations
“Becoming Mexican-American:
Assessing Mexican-origin Assimilation in the United States”
 Charles Nathanson Lecture Series
"Challenges and Opportunities of Cross-Border Relations"
José Guadalupe Osuna Millán
Governor of Baja California
OECD Conference on Migration and Developing Countries:
More Coherent Policies for Better Development
Self Employment, Social Programs and Migration to
the United States, Proposals for Social Policy
December 2 - 4, 2007
U.S.-Mexico Binational Conference on
Migration and Social Policy Reform
November 8-9, 2007
Conference on Finance and Economic Growth:
Banking and Infrastructure in Mexico
Thirty Years of Research and Policy Analysis
on U.S.-Mexican Migration
 
April 26, 2007
September 21-22, 2006
Reforming the Administration of Justice in Mexico
May 19, 2006
Old Tequila in a New Glass? The Role of Interest Groups After Corporatism; Implications for Mexico's 2006 elections
June 17, 2005
Surveys and Methods in Mexican Politics
March 29, 2005
Comparing Mexican and American Public Opinion and Foreign Policy
March 4-5, 2005
What Kind of Democracy Has Mexico? The Evolution of Presidentialism and Federalism
November 11, 2004
The 2004 U.S. Election and its Impact on Mexico
July 14-16, 2004
Summer Politics workshop
April 22, 2004
An evening with Luis Ernesto Derbez, Mexico's Secretary of Foreign Affairs
April 16, 2004
10 Years of NAFTA: U.S.-Mexican Regional Intergration Along the Border
April 2-3, 2004
Perspectives on State Reform in Mexico
March 5-6, 2004
Crossing borders: Citizenship, Social Justice, and the Crossroads of Culture
Every day, people of color are crossing borders, building communities, and forging new possibilities in increasingly hostile conditions. In this context, citizenship, social justice, and culture take on new meaning, particularly as our nation (and especially the state of California) undergoes dramatic demographic and political transformations.
This conference is the second in a series organized by the Ethnic Studies programs at UC Berkeley, University of Southern California, and UC San Diego. The event is organized around the work of Ph.D. students at each of the sponsoring programs. Both advanced and beginning graduate students are invited to apply with individual paper proposals (1 page). Faculty at the three institutions will serve as panel chairs and discussants, and we will seek to ensure that each session has representation from multiple campuses. In keeping with the theme of the conference, we especially invite papers and presentations that speak critically to questions of citizenship, social justice, and/or culture.
December 5-7, 2003
Empire to Nation
Deutz Room, Copley Conference Center, Institute of the Americas Complex, UCSD
The underlying premise of this conference is the observation that at the beginning of the nineteenth century, empire was the world's most common form of large-scale political organization, but by the end of the twentieth century, empires had essentially disappeared, and in most cases sovereignty was invested in the nation-state. In order to understand this large historical transformation, we will focus especially on the most long-lasting of the nineteenth-century empires: the Chinese (specifically the Qing), Russian, Hapsburg, Ottoman, and Spanish. We are concerned with the specific modalities of imperial rule, both the cultural forms and the institutional arrangements. In examining factors shaping the transition from empire to nation we are interested in the different opportunity structures, political consciousness and identity, and the international environment. Taking exception to nationalist historiographies that treat the emergence of the nation as a natural and inevitable process, this conference is particularly interested in considering the contingencies involved: the strategies of political elites, the participation of subalterns, the borders of the new state, the legacies of empire, the forms of the new state, and roads not taken.
November 14, 2003
Ties that Bind: Mexican Immigrants in San Diego County
May 29, 2003
Regional Workbench Consortium:
Building Planning Support for the Californias Transborder Region
Institute of the Americas Complex and Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Reception to follow in the Plaza of the Institute of the Americas Complex
The RWBC is a collaborative network of university and community-based partners dedicated to enabling sustainable city-region development is hosting a public conference to demonstrate the tools and projects being developed in this federated consortium. We promote multidisciplinary research and service learning aimed at understanding how problems of environment and development interrelate across local, regional and global scales. Taking a forward-looking perspective, the RWBC focuses on the Southern California-Northern Baja California transborder region--especially the San Diego-Tijuana city-region and coastal zone. For information and to sign up for the conference please go to the RWBC website portal: www.regionalworkbench.org and register. The conference is public, but space is limited.
May 16-17, 2003
Reforming the Administration of Justice in Mexico and the U.S.-Mexican Borderlands
Institute of the Americas Complex, UCSD
This conference will present the findings of individual academic research and working group activities from the Project on Reforming the Administration of Justice in Mexico, a multi-institution, interdisciplinary initiative involving over 50 scholars from the United States and Mexico. The Project involves analysis and networking among scholars, practitioners, and NGO activists to promote structural reforms and improved public policies for the rule of law and administration of justice in Mexico and the U.S.-Mexican borderlands.
May 15-17, 2003
IV Encuentro sobre el Medioambiente Fronterizo
Hotel Camino Real, Tijuana
See conference website for more information: http://www.encuentrofronterizo.org
December 5-6, 2002
Regional Reflections on the World Summit in Johannesburg
El Colegio de la Frontera Norte
Copyright © 2002, Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
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