BrazilWorks
Information and Analysis about United States-Brazil Relations
Information and Analysis about United States-Brazil Relations
Director: Mark S. Langevin, Ph.D.
| Director of BrazilWorks |
Mark’s Recent Publications
Thinking Copenhagen: the cognitive
dimension of climate change policy in Brazil
and the United States
- Brasília, v. 7, n. 1, p. 9-37, jan./jun. 2009
Brazil's Countdown to Copenhagen
Brazzil Magazine
Dec. 6, 2009
Brazilians Take on Global Warming
and Steal the Show
Brazzil Magazine
August 10, 2009
Grassley's Corn Fed Foreign Policy and Brazil
Brazzil Magazine
July 31,2009
The Challenges of Institutionalizing
Participatory Budgeting: Experiences and
Lessons from Vitoria, Brazil
Mark S. Langevin and Marta Zorzal e Silva
International Budget Partnership
July 14, 2009
Book Review:
Brazil as an Economic Superpower?
Understanding Brazil's Changing Role in the
Global Economy
American Diplomacy
July 7, 2009
Weathering the Storm in Brazil
The Globalist
July 6, 2009
Between Fragmentation and Globalization:
United States Public Sector Unions and
International Labor Cooperation.
Labor Studies Journal
May, 2009
The Convergence We Need? President
Obama and U.S. Policy in Latin America and
the Caribbean with Gonzalo Baeza
American Diplomacy
March 13, 2009
Review of "Rethinking U.S.-Latin American
Relations: A Hemispheric Partnership for a
Turbulent World" by the Brookings
Institution
American Diplomacy
January 6, 2009
Renewable Cooperation? Reflections on
United States-Brazil Cooperation on Biofuels
American Diplomacy
Nov. 25, 2008
Banho-Maria ou Mudança? Eleição
Presidencial e a Formação da Política
Comercial dos EUA
Meridiano 47
June, 2008
Será que as Laranjas e a Cana-de-açúcar da
Flórida Azedam o Livre-Comércio? Uma
Análise de Ratificação de Nível II da Política
Comercial dos Estados Unidos com o Brasil?
Contexto Internacional
Vol. 28, No. 1 (2006)
Instituto de Relações Internacionais (IRI)
Centro de Ciências Sociais (CCS) da Pontifícia
Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro (PUC-
Rio) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
U.S.-Brazil Trade Relations: Finding Post-
Election Overlap
InfoBrazil
Nov. 18, 2006
The Brasilia Consensus: What Brazilians Want
Brazzil Magazine
Oct. 25, 2006
After the FTAA: Bringing Civil Society into U.
S.-Brazil Relations
Foreign Policy in Focus (FPIF)
Americas Program/International Relations Center
February 7, 2006
Mark S. Langevin, Ph.D.
Director, BrazilWorks
Tel. 202-744-0072
E-mail: Mark.brazilworks@gmail.com
Mark Langevin is the Director of BrazilWorks, and former National
Organizer of the Brazil Strategy Network. Mark has lived and worked in
Brazil, and currently conducts research and writes on various topics
related to U.S.-Brazil relations.
Mark is from Tacoma, Washington. He holds a B.A. in Liberal Arts/Public
Health Education from The Evergreen State College in Olympia,
Washington; a M.A. in Latin American Studies and a Ph.D. in Political
Science from the University of Arizona in Tucson.
Mark is a Strategic Analyst and Negotiator for the American Federation
of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME); an Associate
Adjunct Professor of Government and Politics for the University of
Maryland’s University College where he is also an elected representative
to the Faculty Advisory Council; and an Associate Researcher at the
Laboratório de Estudos Políticos (LEP)-Departamento de Ciências
Sociais of the Federal University of Espirito Santo in Vitoria, Brazil.
Mark is an Associate of the Inter-American Dialogue and a former
member and now an advisor to the California State Senate's California-
Brazil Strategic Partnership.
Click to review Mark's Curriculum Vitae
Contact Mark
Telephone: 202-744-0072
E-mail: Mark.Brazilworks@gmail.com
Para ver o currículo de Mark, veja Plataforma Lattes
Director, BrazilWorks
Tel. 202-744-0072
E-mail: Mark.brazilworks@gmail.com
Mark Langevin is the Director of BrazilWorks, and former National
Organizer of the Brazil Strategy Network. Mark has lived and worked in
Brazil, and currently conducts research and writes on various topics
related to U.S.-Brazil relations.
Mark is from Tacoma, Washington. He holds a B.A. in Liberal Arts/Public
Health Education from The Evergreen State College in Olympia,
Washington; a M.A. in Latin American Studies and a Ph.D. in Political
Science from the University of Arizona in Tucson.
Mark is a Strategic Analyst and Negotiator for the American Federation
of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME); an Associate
Adjunct Professor of Government and Politics for the University of
Maryland’s University College where he is also an elected representative
to the Faculty Advisory Council; and an Associate Researcher at the
Laboratório de Estudos Políticos (LEP)-Departamento de Ciências
Sociais of the Federal University of Espirito Santo in Vitoria, Brazil.
Mark is an Associate of the Inter-American Dialogue and a former
member and now an advisor to the California State Senate's California-
Brazil Strategic Partnership.
Click to review Mark's Curriculum Vitae
Contact Mark
Telephone: 202-744-0072
E-mail: Mark.Brazilworks@gmail.com
Para ver o currículo de Mark, veja Plataforma Lattes
Mark's Update
Mark is currently teaching Comparative Politics and Introduction to International
Relations at the University of Maryland-University College.
He recently finished an article,
"Thinking Copenhagen: The Cognitive
Dimension of Climate Change Policy Making in
Brazil and the United States,"
forthcoming in Revista Universitas: Relações Internacionais
Centro Universitario de Brasilia (UniCEUB) Brasilia, Brazil
He is also working on three additional articles that explore energy and climate
change policymaking. The first describes climate change policymaking in Brazil
under the Lula administration and argues that the country's democratic and
neo-corporatist policymaking structure lends itself to building society wide
consensus on national efforts to address global warming. The second article
examines subnational cooeration on climate change action between the
Amazonian states and several U.S. states including California and Illinois. Lastly,
the third article focuses on Brazil-U.S. energy cooperation within the context of
the COP15 negotiations to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
If you currently working on any of these issues or would like to collaborate on
future research projects, please contact Mark at:
Mark.brazilworks@gmail.com or Tel. 202-744-0072
Mark is currently teaching Comparative Politics and Introduction to International
Relations at the University of Maryland-University College.
He recently finished an article,
"Thinking Copenhagen: The Cognitive
Dimension of Climate Change Policy Making in
Brazil and the United States,"
forthcoming in Revista Universitas: Relações Internacionais
Centro Universitario de Brasilia (UniCEUB) Brasilia, Brazil
He is also working on three additional articles that explore energy and climate
change policymaking. The first describes climate change policymaking in Brazil
under the Lula administration and argues that the country's democratic and
neo-corporatist policymaking structure lends itself to building society wide
consensus on national efforts to address global warming. The second article
examines subnational cooeration on climate change action between the
Amazonian states and several U.S. states including California and Illinois. Lastly,
the third article focuses on Brazil-U.S. energy cooperation within the context of
the COP15 negotiations to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
If you currently working on any of these issues or would like to collaborate on
future research projects, please contact Mark at:
Mark.brazilworks@gmail.com or Tel. 202-744-0072
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| BrazilWorks P.O. Box 65630 Washington, D.C. 20035 Tel. 202-744-0072 www.brazilworks.org |
