Jorge G. Castañeda

Jorge G. Castañeda

academic unknown

Jorge G. Castañeda is a prominent Mexican intellectual and political figure, known for his role as the former Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico. He has been a vocal commentator on Mexican and Latin American politics, advocating for democratic reforms and progressive policies. Castañeda is also a professor at New York University and the author of several influential books, including 'America Through Foreign Eyes,' which explores U.S.-Latin American relations. His insights into international politics, particularly regarding U.S. policies toward Latin America, have made him a significant voice in discussions about the region's future.

Born on Jun 04, 1953 (73 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
413,246
Power
3,846$
Sentiment
5.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Mexico 1 5.00 0.32% +0% 128,932,753 413,246 $1,200,000 3,846$
Totals 1 128,932,753 413,246 $1,200,000 3,846$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Mexico Mexico: Jorge G. Castañeda writes about Mexico's destiny and the implications of recent statements by officials. 5

El Universal: ¿México construye su propio destino?, escribe Jorge G. Castañeda

Mexico Mexico: Jorge G. Castañeda writes about the significance of survey results regarding political approval in Mexico. 7

El Universal: Encuestas y lo que revelan, escribe Jorge G. Castañeda

Mexico Mexico: Jorge G. Castañeda is mentioned in the context of discussing the government's use of synchronized swimming as a metaphor for political criticism. 5

El Universal: Nado sincronizado, estilo 4T, escribe Jorge G. Castañeda

Mexico Mexico: Jorge G. Castañeda reiterated in Nexos that the political financing system was designed to be unequal. 6

El Universal: La democracia fallida | El Universal

Mexico Mexico: Jorge G. Castañeda is a former Foreign Minister of Mexico and a professor at New York University. 8

El Universal: América Latina debe buscar una no alineación activa