Premonitions on the future of Mexico and its national unity - Villasana Dávila, Jaime
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The discussion of the future of Mexico and the eternity of its current borders has several elements of analysis. One of them is the local and national values and identities, at times synchronized and at other times not so much, depending on the existing contexts both at the national level and in the 32 different countries (one per state) that shape and nurture it. However, it can also be approached from different angles and this book does so from two. The first is the debate in 2009 as to whether Mexico had a failed State, due to its inability to adequately combat organized crime (which is…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The discussion of the future of Mexico and the eternity of its current borders has several elements of analysis. One of them is the local and national values and identities, at times synchronized and at other times not so much, depending on the existing contexts both at the national level and in the 32 different countries (one per state) that shape and nurture it. However, it can also be approached from different angles and this book does so from two. The first is the debate in 2009 as to whether Mexico had a failed State, due to its inability to adequately combat organized crime (which is still the case today). In this non-existent debate was the discussion about a potential fragmentation of the country into several national entities, as clearly happened with Pakistan or Iraq (around the same year) if their respective States collapsed. However, such a questioning and even the reconfiguration of Mexican and American territorial borders is in the visions of some futurists and specialists in geopolitics, being this the second perspective that is analyzed mainly in this book.
Autorenporträt
Jaime Villasana Dávila is a native of Saltillo, Coahuila (northern Mexico). Since 2002 he has been following political regionalism in Mexico, as well as the regionalist and separatist expressions of virtual groups located on the Internet. He holds a PhD in political science from the University of the Basque Country (Spain).