Arts Calendar
Feb. 11
11:30 am
World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth presents What Will the Changing Face of Latin America Mean for the United States?
Park Cities Club
5956 Sherry Ln #1700
Dallas, TX 75225
Ticket Price: $45-$60
Featuring Abraham Lowenthal, Robert F. Erburu Professor of Ethics, Globalization and Development, University of Southern California; President Emeritus, Pacific Council on International Policy. Last year Mexico, Venezuela, and the Dominican Republic held presidential elections, leading to some of the region’s biggest news stories of the year: the PRI’s return to power and the strong second place showing from Venezuela’s opposition. This year Ecuador, Paraguay, Chile and Honduras will hold presidential elections, with the possibility of another presidential election for Venezuela if President Chavez’s health does not improve. For many of these countries this electoral cycle provides an opportunity to define and refine policies. How will these elections and possible changes of power affect their relationship with the United States? As the various Latin American countries pursue distinct goals with contrasting approaches and policies, will the United States need to reconsider its approach to the changing faces of Latin America? Abe Lowenthal is the first Robert F. Erburu Professor of Ethics, Globalization and Development at the University of Southern California, where he is also a professor of international relations. Founding president of the Pacific Council on International Policy, Lowenthal is currently the organization's president emeritus and a senior fellow. He is internationally recognized as a leading authority on Latin America. For information: (214) 965-8412 or http://www.dfwworld.org/page.aspx?pid=1188
11:30 am
World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth presents What Will the Changing Face of Latin America Mean for the United States?
Park Cities Club
5956 Sherry Ln #1700
Dallas, TX 75225
Ticket Price: $45-$60
Featuring Abraham Lowenthal, Robert F. Erburu Professor of Ethics, Globalization and Development, University of Southern California; President Emeritus, Pacific Council on International Policy. Last year Mexico, Venezuela, and the Dominican Republic held presidential elections, leading to some of the region’s biggest news stories of the year: the PRI’s return to power and the strong second place showing from Venezuela’s opposition. This year Ecuador, Paraguay, Chile and Honduras will hold presidential elections, with the possibility of another presidential election for Venezuela if President Chavez’s health does not improve. For many of these countries this electoral cycle provides an opportunity to define and refine policies. How will these elections and possible changes of power affect their relationship with the United States? As the various Latin American countries pursue distinct goals with contrasting approaches and policies, will the United States need to reconsider its approach to the changing faces of Latin America? Abe Lowenthal is the first Robert F. Erburu Professor of Ethics, Globalization and Development at the University of Southern California, where he is also a professor of international relations. Founding president of the Pacific Council on International Policy, Lowenthal is currently the organization's president emeritus and a senior fellow. He is internationally recognized as a leading authority on Latin America. For information: (214) 965-8412 or http://www.dfwworld.org/page.aspx?pid=1188
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