CEPR has been examining economic and political changes in Venezuela since the early 2000s, when the country began break with Washington-based institutions and began to pursue a different set of economic and foreign policies.
CEPR has been examining economic and political changes in Venezuela since the early 2000s, when the country began break with Washington-based institutions and began to pursue a different set of economic and foreign policies.
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Bush Administration Has Done Much to Provoke Hostility at UNMark Weisbrot / October 08, 2006
· report
Globalization and TradeLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Poverty Rates In Venezuela: Getting the Numbers RightAlan BarberDavid RosnickMark Weisbrot / May 01, 2006
· Article
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld The Failure of Hugo-BashingMark Weisbrot / March 09, 2006
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld National Solidarity Conference on VenezuelaCEPR / March 04, 2006
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Economic GrowthLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Economic Growth is a Home Run in VenezuelaMark Weisbrot / November 01, 2005
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Bush Administration Exceedingly Isolated on VenezuelaMark Weisbrot / June 17, 2005
· report
Globalization and TradeGovernmentLatin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld A Note on Venezuela’s Economic PerformanceAlan BarberMark Weisbrot / June 07, 2005
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld U.S. Political Attacks on Venezuela ContinueMark Weisbrot / December 20, 2004
· Op-Ed/Commentary
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld CIA Documents Cast New Light on Washington’s Role in VenezuelaMark Weisbrot / December 14, 2004
· report
Latin America and the CaribbeanVenezuelaWorld Black Swans, Conspiracy Theories, and the Quixotic Search for Fraud: A Look at Hausmann and Rigobon’s Analysis of Venezuela’s Referendum VoteAlan BarberMark WeisbrotDavid Rosnick / September 20, 2004