The CUBA Seminar

Graduate School and University Center
City University of New York

Prospects for Small-Scale Enterprise in Cuba

Evaldo A. Cabarrouy
Professor of Economics and Finance, University of Puerto Rico
Visiting Professor at the Bildner Center CUNY/University of Puerto Rico Academic Exchange Program

Evaldo A. Cabarrouy is professor of economics and finance at the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus, where he has been in the faculty since 1985. He previously served as faculty and director of the MBA Program at the Universidad del Turabo. From 1990 to 1991 he was Program Economic Advisor for the USAID in El Salvador and in 1992 adviser to the governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico on economic development. Dr. Cabarrouy has been a Latin American Teaching Fellow, a Fulbright Scholar in Colombia and has participated in the USIA Overseas Speakers Program. He received a B.A. (1967) and M.A. (1969) in Economics from the University of New Mexico and his Ph. D. (1981) from The University of Texas at Austin.

Friday, at
December 8, 2000
7:00 PM

CUNY Graduate Center
Location: Ninth Floor Conference Room

Pre-registration is required:
Phone 718 997-2846 or Send Email to:
cubaproject@gc.cuny.edu

This event is organized by the Cuba Project, with support from the Ford Foundation and the Christopher Reynolds Foundation and the Social Science Research Council.

The CUBA Seminar

Graduate School and University Center
City University of New York

Market, Socialist, and Mixed Economies: Chile, Cuba and Costa Rica

Carmelo Mesa-Lago
Distinguished Professor Emeritus, University of Pittsburgh

The result of ten years of work, this is the 56th book published by Carmelo Mesa-Lago, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Economics and Latin America at the University of Pittsburgh and Professor and Research Scholar at Florida International University. His book has been praised by top world economists as: "wonderfully discerning" (Albert O. Hirschman, Princeton), "one of the best comparative studies" (Jan Svejnar, University of Michigan), "a pioneering study" (Frederic Pryor, Swarthmore College), and "brilliant" (Roger Betancourt, University of Maryland). . The book selects three models of development in Latin America (Chile, Cuba and Costa Rica), analyzes their policies over a period of 24 to 35 years, and evaluates and ranks their performance.

Friday, at
November 10, 2000
3:30 PM

Location: Skylight Conference Room, CUNY Graduate Center

Pre-registration is required:
Phone 718 997-2846 or Send Email to:
cubaproject@gc.cuny.edu

This event is organized by the Cuba Project, with support from the Ford Foundation and the Christopher Reynolds Foundation and the Social Science Research Council.

The CUBA Seminar

Graduate School and University Center
City University of New York

Cuban Studies: Two Perspectives

Luisa Campuzano
Casa de las Americas

Juan Luis Martin
Director CIPS

Friday September 15, 2000
Hora7:00 PM
Location: President's Conference Room

Pre-registration is required:
Phone 718 997-2846 or Send Email to:
cubaproject@gc.cuny.edu

This event is organized by the Cuba Project, with support from the Ford Foundation and the Christopher Reynolds Foundation and the Social Science Research Council.