@inbook {63201,
	title = {Mexico{\textquoteright}s New Foreign Policy: States, Societies, and Institutions},
	booktitle = {Bridging the Border: Transforming Mexico-U.S. Relations},
	year = {1997},
	note = {\&nbsp;},
	month = {Sep 1, 1997},
	publisher = {Rowman \& Littlefield},
	organization = {Rowman \& Littlefield},
	address = {New York},
	abstract = {Today, as in the past, Mexico{\textquoteright}s foreign policy is guided by reasons of state and shaped by the will of its presidents, but the content and style of implementation of Mexican foreign policy has changed substantially. The convergence of elite beliefs and experiences in the United States and Mexico has increased the likelihood that bilateral negotiations will be less adversarial and seek, instead, the "term" outcome. Moreover, the Mexican government{\textquoteright}s foreign policy institutions and practices have changed. Many more Ministries and agencies, including Consulates, now play a significant role in policy implementation. Mexico resorts proactively to new international institutions and procedures to cushion the new impact of the United States on Mexico and to channel the conflicts between contentious private actors from both countries. Some issues remain riddled in conflict, however, legal and illegal immigration especially. And, because the beliefs and experiences of non{\textendash}elites have not converged, the political foundations for future intergovernmental conflict are also in place. Though the powerful in each country proclaim that the ideals and interests of the United States and Mexico coincide, a great many people in both countries do not believe it.},
	author = {Dom{\'\i}nguez, Jorge I.}
}
