Actualizing the developmental response of multinational corporations: the case of agribusiness in the Mexican countryside
Article Abstract:
The changes in Mexico's agrarian economy affecting how business is operated is negatively impacting the agrarian population and should be addressed from the ethical standpoint. A move in that direction is the Agribusiness in the Mexican Countryside seminar program taking place in two Mexican states between scholars, governmental officials, social organizations, and agribusiness representatives. Discussion of the interaction between government decentralization, agribusiness, and marginalization of the populace may aid in a socially and economically viable agricultural system.
Publication Name: University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law
Subject: Law
ISSN: 1086-7872
Year: 1997
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Educational Backgrounds of Most-Cited Scholars
Article Abstract:
The author examines the educational background of scholars most frequently cited in criminal justice publications. Topics include demographic aspects, criminal justice literature, and educational institutions.
Publication Name: Journal of Criminal Justice
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0047-2352
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Protecting the innocent: a key rule of insurance coverage takes a wild ride in the courts. The innocent-spouse rule; measure can protect client from unfair tax burden
- Abstracts: Theories of regulation: incorporating the administrative process. Revoking your citizenship: minimizing the likelihood of administrative error
- Abstracts: The debacle of corporate bankruptcy. On the controversial role of the European court in corporate tax cases. Corporate (mis)governance?
- Abstracts: The response of copyright to the enforcement strain of inexpensive copying technology. Journalists' copyright
- Abstracts: Premarital HIV testing: the case of Mexico. Testing the force: HIV and discrimination in the Australian military