Saturday, January 9, 2027: 1:50 PM
Grand Ballroom B (Sheraton New Orleans)
This paper seeks to provide a broad perspective on how business in Mexico transformed between the mid-18th and early-21st centuries, as a result of changes in the global economy and the development of capitalism. It will examine the forms that local businesses adopted, and how they interacted with foreign capital and business over this long period. It will also examine the evolution of the government's role in this development. Focusing on the way business operated in relation to foreign capital and government policies, it finds five major distinct eras in the long period studied: 1) mid-18th century to 1821; 2) 1821-1880; 3) 1880-1925; 4) 1925-1990; 5) 1990-2018. The paper describes the characteristics of each period and provides examples. Finally, it delves into a general reflection on the relationship between the development of capitalism and business in Mexico.
See more of: Business and Finance in the New Histories of Capitalism in Latin America
See more of: The New Histories of Capitalism in Latin America
See more of: AHA Sessions
See more of: The New Histories of Capitalism in Latin America
See more of: AHA Sessions