TRANSNATIONAL LAW & CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS

A Journal of The University of Iowa College of Law

SYMPOSIUM: WHITHER GOES CUBA?PROSPECTS FOR ECONOMIC & SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PART I OF II

Guest Editor: Enrique R. Carrasco, THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW

INTRODUCTION TO THE SYMPOSIUM

Cuba’s Development and Trade with U.S. Midwestern States:Opening Observations  Enrique R. Carrasco 1

OPENING SPEAKER

U.S.-Cuban Trade: How We Got to this Point and Prospects for the Future Wayne S. Smith 13

CUBA TODAY

Agricultural Production Cooperatives: The Future of Cuban Agriculture? Frederick S. Royce 19

Environmental Justice in Cuba: Capital Needs, Developing a Tourist

Infrastructure, and Liberty of Access to National Resources Colin Crawford 55

U.S. Financial Flows in the Cuban Economy Paolo Spadoni 81

Tourism, Gender, and Globalization:Tourism in Cuba During Special Period Elisa Facio, Maura Toro-Morn, & Anne R. Roschelle 119

CUBA & DEMOCRATIZATION: SHOULD SANCTIONS BE LIFTED?

Cuba is no Longer a “State Sponsor of Terrorism”: Why the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act Sanction Failed Keith Sealing 143

Who Could End the Embargo? A Game-Theoretical Perspective Josep M. Colomer 163

Helms Burton: The Dilemma of Hard Wiring Policy Pedro A. Freyre 187

LIVING HISTORY INTERVIEW

The Ethical Globalization Initiative Mary Robinson 193

DOROTHY SCHRAMM WINNER

The Permissibility of Incitement to Religious Hatred Offenses Under European Convention Principles Susannah C. Vance 201

STUDENT NOTES

Environmental Justice and Indigenous Peoples in the United States: An InternationalHuman Rights Analysis Kristen Marttila Gast 253

Defeating an Invisible Enemy: The Western Superpowers’ Efforts to Combat Terrorism by Fighting Illegal Immigration Chadwick M. Graham 281

Brazilian Auto Industry and the Role of Government Intervention and International Agreements in its Progress Through the 1990s Beth Knight 311

Volume 14 Spring 2004 Number 1