Technology, Borderlands, and the Future of U.S.-Mexico Ties
The webcast will be available at this link.
It's hard to overstate the interdependence of the United States and Mexico, whether you look at economics, culture, security, or demographics. In recent years the relationship has become even more politicized in the US, with media outlets and political leaders scapegoating our southern border, Mexico, and Mexicans for all sorts of problems, real and imagined. And yet, in a post COVID-19 world, the two countries will need to work together more closely than ever, on public health, on securing North American supply chains, on managing migratory flows, and many other fronts.
Join Future Tense and the Wilson Center's Mexico Institute Thursday, May 7 for less than an hour at 4:00 pm EDT to consider the future of the relationship amidst the pandemic fallout with two of Mexico City's most creative thinkers on US-Mexico ties.
Featuring:
Alexandra Haas, @ahaasp
Human Rights Lawyer and Visiting Researcher, Center for Economic Research and Teaching (CIDE); Former President of Conapred, Mexico’s Federal Anti-Discrimination Commission
Andrés Martinez, @andresDCmtz
Editorial Director, Future Tense
Carlos Bravo Regidor, @carlosbravoreg
Associate Professor and Coordinator of Journalism Program, CIDE; Political Columnist, Reforma and Expansión Política
Follow the conversation online using #SocialDistancingSocials and following @FutureTenseNow and @MexicoInstitute
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Mexico Institute
The Mexico Institute seeks to improve understanding, communication, and cooperation between Mexico and the United States by promoting original research, encouraging public discussion, and proposing policy options for enhancing the bilateral relationship. A binational Advisory Board, chaired by Luis Téllez and Earl Anthony Wayne, oversees the work of the Mexico Institute. Read more