Jorge
Heine
Institute
of International Affairs (SAIIA)
in Johannesburg, and a member
of the International Board of
Governors of the Center for
International Governance Innovation
(CIGI) of the University of
Waterloo, Canada, he is a member
of the Advisory Board of the
Chilean Council of Foreign Relations
and of the Editorial Boards
of the journals Estudios Internacionales,
Perspectivas : Política,
Economía y Gestión
and Lateinamerika Analysen.
He is past president of the
Caribbean Studies Association
(1990-1991), the Chilean Political
Science Association (2002-2003)
and a member of the Executive
Committee of the International
Political Science Association
(2003-2006).
He
is the author, co-author or
editor of eight books, including
Looking Sideways : The Specifics
of South-South Co-operation
(South African Institute of
International Affairs, 1998);
The Last Cacique : Leadership
and Politics in a Puerto Rican
City (Pittsburgh University
Press, 1993; Choice Magazine
Outstanding Academic Book, 1994);
Enfrentando los cambios globales:
Anuario de Políticas
Exteriores de América
Latina 1991-1992 (Dolmen, 1993);
A Revolution Aborted : The Lessons
of Grenada (Pittsburgh University
Press, 1990, 1991); The Caribbean
and World Politics:Cross Currents
and Cleavages (with Leslie Manigat;
Holmes & Meier, 1988); The
Puerto Rican Question (with
Juan M. García Passalacqua;
Foreign Policy Association,
1983); and Time for Decision
: The United States and Puerto
Rico (North - South, 1983).
His articles have been published
in newspapers like The New York
Times, The Washington Post,
The International Herald Tribune
and The Miami Herald and he
is the author of over fifty
book chapters in symposium volumes
and articles published in journals
like PS : Political Science
and Politics, The Wilson Quarterly,
Caribbean Review, Revista de
Ciencia Política, Estudios
Internacionales, Cono Sur and
Transafrica Forum.
Jorge
Heine was born in Santiago,
Chile in 1948. After attending
Santiago’s German School,
he graduated from the University
of Chile Law School in 1972
and did graduate studies in
Political Science at York University
in England, where he received
a B.Phil. in Modern Political
Analysis and at Stanford University
in California, where he received
an M.A. and a PHD.
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