I am delighted to be able to share with you the video recording of the Third Panel (U.S.-Cuba Economic Relations) presentations (along with the marvelous discussion that followed).
Tuesday, January 5, 2021
10:00 am-12:00 noon
3. U.S.-Cuba Economic Relations
Chair: Natalia Delgado, Columbia University
Gary Maybarduk, U.S. Department of State (retired), "Encouraging Cuba's Economic Reform: Can America Help?"
Paolo Spadoni, Augusta University, “The Economic Impact of Trump’s Measures Against Cuba”
Caroline McCollough, Florida International University, “The Helms-Burton Act: Then and Now”
Mrinalini Tankha, Portland State University, “Detained Settlements: Electronic Payment Infrastructures and Precarity in US-Cuba Financial Transactions”
Ricardo Herrero, Cuba Study Group, "US-Cuba Private Sector Engagement: Merits and Missed
Opportunities”
All
video recordings of the Conference ASCE 2021 may be found on the
YouTube Channel of the Coalition for Peace & Ethics HERE:
There is still time to register (free) and participate in the remaining panels which will be held through 6 January.
Reminder-- registration is now open for the 2021 ASCE Conference--Caught in a Perfect Storm: Are Havana's
Responses Sufficient?, which is scheduled to take place 4-6 January
2021.
Conference Website may be accessed here: With information about participants, registration, and useful inks.
Pre-Conference Interview Series These may be accessed via CPE YouTube Channel. Follow the link above for the listing of all interviews and links to your favorites.
The Conference Program may be accessed HERE. The Conference extends over three days and offers six exciting events. They include five panels: They include (1) Cuba's Economic Situation and Strategy; (2) Cuba's External Relations; (3) US-Cuba Economic Relations; (4) Cuban Agricultural Challenges; an (5) the Cuba-Venezuela Crisis. In addition Jorge Dominguez has organized a marvelous discussion around the book La Cuba que quisimos: Essays on the New Cuban Constitution.Concept Note: The theme of ASCE’s January conference will focus on Cuba’s current economic problems and the Cuban governments announced responses (reforms). The focus will be on analysis of policies and suggested policies that improve those reforms. Indeed, the issue of Reform, yet again, as it has so many times over the long arc of the history of post “revolutionary” Cuba, has been one of developing elegant statements of idealized objectives and then offering what in retrospect might be characterized second or third best solutions; and that might be the only thing on offer now. Yet even these second best solutions can be used to bring significant improvements to the Cuban economy.
Registration is required but free; space is limited. Registration permits the user to attend any combination of the six Conference events. Those wishing to attend all events, for example, must register for all six. Those wishing to attend fewer events may register for those panels of interest to them. Please contact us with questions. Attendance for each event requires a separate registration. Registration links for each of the Panels follows below. Or access via this QR Code
No comments:
Post a Comment