NAFTA & Neocolonialism Comparative Criminal,

This work is a study of the impacts of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). By focusing on the issue of justice in the contexts of globalization and neo-colonialism, the book contributes to a broader discussion of the significance of NAFTA.

Laurence French is Gatekeeper of Psychology at Prairie View A&M University Magdaleno Manzanarez is Associate Professor of Political Science and Director of the Social Science Research & Training Institute at Western New Mexico University

Introduction

1

(12)

The Roots of Neocolonialism

1

(3)

The Annal's NAFTA Report

4

(5)

Criminal, Human and Social Justice Issues

9

(4)

THE GENESIS OF NEOCOLONIALISM

13

(50)

Chapter 1: Mexico's full circle journey

13

(30)

The Colonial experience

15

(2)

Revolutions and Political Instability

17

(1)

Manifest Destiny, Monroe Doctrine and U.S. Mexican War

18

(2)

The War of Reform and French intervention

20

(1)

El Porfiriato and the Revolution

21

(3)

Nationalism in Post-Revolutionary Mexico

24

(5)

The unwinding of the Revolution

29

(3)

Embracing Globalization: Death of the Revolution

32

(6)

Forces of the market and globialization

38

(5)

Chapter 2: The Northern Border Colonial Wars

43

(20)

Aboriginal Ways

43

(2)

American Indians and the Colonial Wars

45

(3)

U.S. policies of ethnic cleaning and colonialism

48

(3)

The French Canadians

51

(4)

Migration to America

55

(4)

Early French Canadian Family

59

(4)

WORLD ECONOMICS & SOCIAL JUSTICE

63

(56)

Chapter 3: Worldviews and perspectives on social justice

63

(20)

Intergroup conflicts

63

(5)

The emergent World Trade Organization

68

(8)

Global economy and social protest

76

(7)

Chapter 4: North American socio-economics and social justice

83

(36)

Introduction

83

(1)

Manifest Destiny and capitalism

84

(3)

US Indian policy and international colonialism

87

(7)

Raw capitalism vs. labor issues in the United States

94

(9)

Migration and environmental issues in the United States

103

(6)

Social and economic justice in Canada

109

(1)

Canadian Aboriginal policies

110

(3)

Canadian capitalism vs. labor issues

113

(3)

Canadian migration and environmental issues

116

(3)

COMPARATIVE CRIMINAL & HUMAN JUSTICE

119

(50)

Introduction

119

(14)

Unresolved Native issues

120

(2)

Marx's value surplus emerges in the 21st Century

122

(4)

InterAmerican capital exploits

126

(2)

The fruits of the Opium Wars

128

(2)

Postscript: The social psychology of war

130

(3)

Chapter 5: Comparative criminal justice in North America

133

(20)

Judicial ideals of the US due process model

133

(7)

The mechanisms of selective justice in the United States

140

(1)

Comparative border justice with NAFTA partners

141

(1)

Canadian criminal justice system

142

(2)

Mexican justice

144

(1)

Pre 9/11 culture, drugs and legal strain

145

(3)

Border perspectives since 9/11

148

(5)

Chapter 6: Comparative human rights issues

153

(16)

Introduction

153

(2)

Continued social injustice of Native Americans

155

(3)

Cobell v. Norton

158

(1)

Declarative Judgment of Indian Suit

158

(3)

Continued stonewalling by the Bush Administration

161

(1)

War on terrorism & suppression of due process

162

(7)

CULTURE, SOCIAL STATUS AND EDUCATION

169

(58)

Chapter 7: The influence of education on social status

169

(26)

Introduction

169

(1)

Education and social control and stratification

170

(4)

Doctors for dummies-Masters for morons

174

(1)

Diploma mills and the sale of social status

175

(11)

New Mexico example

186

(9)

Chapter 8: Comparative education in North America

195

(32)

Education in the United States of America

196

(1)

Colonial era

196

(1)

Early Republic era

197

(3)

Emergence of public schools

200

(6)

Contemporary era

206

(2)

Civil Rights and Title IX

208

(5)

New directions and brewing controversies

213

(1)

Canadian education system

214

(1)

Colonial era

214

(1)

Dominion/Modern era

215

(2)

Minority education abuses

217

(1)

Mexican education system

218

(1)

History and background

218

(6)

Educational system - overview

224

(3)

Endnotes

227

(18)

Bibliography

245

(16)

Index

261

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NAFTA & Neocolonialism Comparative Criminal, Human, & Social Justice

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials