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Global Crossings
Immigration, Civilization, and America
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Hardcover • 384 pages • 6 x 9 inches • Index
ISBN-13: 978-1-59813-133-8
Publication Date: May 27, 2013
Publisher: Independent Institute
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Global Crossings
Immigration, Civilization, and America
List Price: $26.95
Price: $18.95
Discount: $8.00 (Save 30%)
Free Shipping On Orders Over $60! (Within U.S.A.)
Buy from Other Retailers
Hardcover • 384 pages • 6 x 9 inches • Index
ISBN-13: 978-1-59813-133-8
Publication Date: May 27, 2013
Publisher: Independent Institute
Educators: Request exam copy
Bulk discounts available: Learn more
Formats
Hardcover
eBook

Overview

Immigration still elicits fear and mistrust, and not just on the part of the “receiving” society despite having occurred for thousands of years throughout human history. Communities from which people migrate often disapprove of the migrants’ decision and consider it treacherous. The recent reawakening of the debate about immigration in the new millennium has evoked intense emotion particularly in the United States and Europe.

Global Crossings cuts through the jungle of myth, falsehood and misrepresentation that dominates the debate, clarifying the causes and consequences of human migration. Why do millions of people continue to risk their lives, and oftentimes lose them, in the pursuit of a chance to establish themselves in a foreign land?

The book first looks at the immigrant experience, which connects the present to the past, and America to the rest of the world, and explores who migrants are and why they move. The conduct of migrants today is no different than that of migrants in the past. And contrary to the claims by immigration critics, the patterns of contemporary migration do not differ fundamentally from those of other epochs.

Global Crossings then discusses immigration regarding culture. To what degree are foreigners culturally different? Can natives adapt? Can immigrants assimilate into the new society? In assessing whether critics are justified in pointing to a major cultural shift Alvaro Vargas Llosa reviews such topics as religion, education, entrepreneurial spirit, and attitudes toward the receiving society.

The book then analyzes such economic factors as jobs, wages, education, and the welfare state. How can an economy continue to operate even in the face of major legal obstacles, and how have recessions and times of prosperity influenced—more significantly than government efforts—the number of immigrants coming into the United States and other countries? Vargas Llosa finds that immigration’s contributions to an economy far outweigh the costs.

Finally Global Crossings makes a call for open minds and provides a pro-immigration agenda for reform. The erosion of national boundaries—and even the idea of the nation state—is already underway as people become ever more inter-connected across borders. This process will make immigration a defining force in the arena of competitive globalization and the people of those countries who embrace immigration will enjoy more prosperous, peaceful, and freer lives in the emerging world.

Contents

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments
Prologue: From Altar to Arizona

Part I. The Immigrant Experience

1. The "Takeover"
2. Not Just Here, Not Just Now
3. Why They Move
4. The Reaction
5. Unnatural Borders
6. The Law as Fiction

Part II. Immigrants and Culture

7. Immigrant Values versus Native Values
8. Islam, Ghettos, and Slums
9. The Multicultural Fallacy
10. Culture Changes

Part III. Immigrants and the Economy

11. Immigrants and the Economic Seesaw
12. What Immigrants Do to Jobs, Wages, and the Economy
13. Do Immigrants Cost More than They Contribute?

Part IV. Open Minds

14. Is Immigration a Left-Wing or a Right-Wing Cause?
15. Shock and Awe
16. Why Things and Not People?
17. Credo or Nationality?
18. A Path to Citizenship
19. Open Minds

Appendix
About the Author
Index

Detailed Summary

Highlights
Summary PDF
4 pages, 573 KB


  • Contrary to sensationalist news reports, Hispanic immigration to the United States does not constitute an unprecedented “takeover.” At other times in U.S. history the population of foreign origin constituted a similar or larger proportion of the total population. From 1901 to 1913, an average of one million foreigners—about 2.5 percent of the domestic population—came into the United States every single year, whereas recent annual immigration has not exceeded 0.5 percent of the national population.
  • The flow of illegal immigration appears be a leading indicator of economic trends. From 2007 to 2009, the proportion of undocumented foreigners dropped by 8.4 percent in California and as much as 25 percent in Florida, where real estate markets were hit especially hard. In the greater Las Vegas, one of the fasted growing areas in the past 20 years, foreign workers began to leave in 2007. When Arizona passed its highly restrictive law in 2010, the annual influx of illegal immigrants stood at about one third of its most recent peak. This is not to say that the flow of workers responds exactly in sync with the demand for labor: border enforcement is a major impediment to smoothly functioning labor markets.
  • Fears that immigrants to the United States will resist assimilation and make natives feel like strangers in their own country are misplaced. The lure of assimilation in the United States is almost irresistible: the second generation in immigrant families typically speaks the language of the adopted country far better than their parents, and the third generation is even more assimilated. Even so, the U.S. educational system places onerous obstacles on the educational assimilation of immigrants. Despite the Supreme Court mandate that illegal immigrant children be allowed to go to school, only ten states permit them to go to college paying in-state tuition rates.
  • Fears that immigrant workers lead to lower wage rates are drastically overblown. The influx of immigrants to the United States from 1990 to 2004 led to a 1.5 percent reduction in the real wages of natives with less than a high-school education and cut the wages of earlier immigrants by about 10 percent. But it had the opposite effect on native workers with at least a high-school degree: it increased their wages by an average of 2 percent. The net impact was to increase average wages for all native workers by about 1.8 percent.
  • Although many poor immigrants do use the welfare state, this represents only part of the equation. For example, although the proportion of immigrant-headed households using at least one major welfare program in the United States is high—33 percent, compared to 19 percent for native households—illegal immigrant men also have higher rates of participation in the U.S. workforce than do U.S. citizens or legal foreigners—over 90 percent in 2003. Moreover, in every U.S. census since 1880 immigrants were more likely to be self-employed than natives. Claims about immigrants relying on the American welfare state must also be weighed against the fact that immigrants often bring with them an entrepreneurial spirit, and that immigrants have utilized their work ethic by founding many of the leading high-tech companies in the United States. Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google, came from Russia; Pierre Omidyar, founder of eBay, is the child of Iranian immigrants from France; Andy Grove, founder of Intel, was born in Hungary; Jerry Yang, co-founder of Yahoo, came from Taiwan; and Elon Musk, co-founder of PayPal, is from South Africa.

Synopsis

There was a time when the word “immigration” conjured up images of intrepid travelers arriving at Ellis Island, possessing barely a suitcase to hold their meager belongings but embraced by a country that welcomed the world’s “huddled masses yearning to breathe free.” In recent decades, however, many Americans have become skeptical, even critical of this ideal, preferring instead that the “nation of immigrants” welcome fewer foreigners, whatever their legal status.

Debates about immigration are not confined to America, of course. Indeed, most of the same concerns that preoccupy immigration critics in the United States—worries about immigrants taking away jobs from native-born residents, depressing wage rates, resisting cultural assimilation, and putting undue strains on social services—are common throughout much of Europe, Latin America, Asia, and Africa, explains Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings: Immigrations, Civilization, and America.

A native of Peru who has lived and worked on three continents, Vargas Llosa has written an insightful analysis of the cultural, economic, and political ramifications of immigration—one the most enduring phenomena of the human story. Part historical treatise and part politico-economic analysis—and sprinkled with fascinating anecdotes from his personal experience around the world—Global Crossings is a far-reaching work that will captivate anyone curious about the drama inherit in the age-old quest to make a better life by moving abroad and about the government policies that often thwart that effort.

The Immigrant Experience

An estimated 215 million people live today in a country in which they were not born, the most common destinations being the United States, Russia, Germany, Ukraine, and France. What motivates immigrants to uproot their lives and begin afresh on new soil? The answers vary, but often there is a common thread: a burning desire to escape economic stagnation, political repression, war, and the like, and to make a living in a country with better socioeconomic conditions. This quest—the immigrant experience—is the theme of the first few chapters.

Vargas Llosa begins by recounting his visit to Mexico’s northern Sonora desert—near Arizona—at leading entry points for illegal immigrants attempting to cross into the United States. Before they reach the deadly heat of the American Southwest (usually with minimal provisions) or encounter U.S. border patrols, they may encounter murderous drug gangs. Travelers captured by Immigration and Customs Enforcement may find themselves detained for months before they are returned to Mexico, where they may get a free bus ride to their home region or a night’s rest at an inn for repatriated border-crossers.

Such stories tell an important part of the experience of millions of people, though they fail to convey the broader realities of immigration from Latin America. One truth often overlooked, Vargas Llosa explains, is that despite all the fanfare, the levels of Hispanic immigration in recent years are no greater than those of many other immigrant groups in U.S. history, with Mexicans immigrants representing only about 3.8 percent of the U.S. population in 2005.

Crossing borders illegally is, of course, a worldwide phenomenon—perhaps as many as 30 million people enter countries illegally each year—and Vargas Llosa recounts several recent immigrant stories from Europe. In Spain, he encounters immigrants from Mauritania, the Ivory Coast, and Algeria—each with a harrowing story of escape from oppression in their homelands. Whether they are fleeing political violence or economic stagnation, most migrants are ordinary people reacting in ways that citizens of richer nations would in similar circumstances.

Often, the deciding factor in an immigrant’s choice of destination is the historic connection between the two countries. Colonial relationships, for example, shaped the migration of Algerians to France, of Indians to the United Kingdom, and of Filipinos to the United States. Moreover, extreme poverty is not the main driver of international migration: the poorest people who move tend to seek new opportunities within their own country.

Just as immigration is a universal phenomenon, so it seems is the failure to anticipate unintended consequences of immigration laws. One major effect, Vargas Llosa explains, is to create unnatural barriers that impede the traditional flow of people to and from various countries. Too often, people forget that barriers inhibit immigrants from returning to their native lands; contrary to widespread perception, migratory flows frequently change direction and have always done so.

Immigration and Culture

Mass immigration has often raised concerns about how well newcomers would assimilate to the customs and institutions of their adopted countries. The ideology of multiculturalism began as a genuine effort to correct discrimination against immigrants and others—a backlash against the backlash—but ultimately it enthroned a new ill: its obsession with minority rights and ethnic identity discounted the importance of individual rights and identity. By the mid-1980s, for example, language programs in U.S. schools strived to maintain a student’s original language indefinitely.

This and other fruits of multiculturalism fed worries that large communities of unassimilated newcomers would make natives feel like strangers in their own country. But the process of assimilation, in the United States especially, continued apace. A multi-year study of 14,000 Hispanic adults found that only one quarter of first generation immigrants spoke English well, but 88 percent of their children spoke it very well. The results are similar across nationalities. Education and intermarriage also follow patterns of growing assimilation with successive generations.

A particularly interesting facet of immigration is how cultural change works both ways: Native populations as well as immigrants have been transformed by the experience. Sometimes these changes have taken places through civil society and commerce; at other times they have been the result of new political loyalties and electoral power. Vargas Llosa concludes this section by tracing the political affiliations of Hispanic voters in the United States, noting not only their growing electoral power but also their political diversity.

Immigration and the Economy

Vargas Llosa’s chapters on economics examine the relationship between immigration and unemployment, wages, and the welfare state. They compare the impact of low-skilled and high-skilled workers. They show how labor markets operate even in the face of major legal obstacles. And they show how the overall health of the economy has had a greater influence on the number of immigrants coming into the United States and other countries than have government policies.

Before delving into statistical details, Vargas Llosa explains a key principle: economically driven migration is an important way in which labor shortages are corrected. In 2005, the World Bank estimated that allowing a 3 percent rise in the workforce by relaxing immigration restrictions in developed countries would enrich poor countries by $300 billion and wealthy countries by $51 billion. Of course, when the economy slows in the host country, the flow of immigrants follows suit. It is estimated that annual illegal immigration to the United States from 2007 to 2009 was twothirds the size it was from 2000 to 2005.

The effect of immigrants on wages is especially misunderstood. As lower-skilled workers enter the economy, the effect is often to raise the demand and compensation for higher-skilled workers. In time, technological advances make the less-skilled workers more productive, thereby eventually raising their wages. The economic literature on the impact of immigration on native workers indicates that in a productive, free-market economy, more immigrant workers mean better wages for almost all native workers. What hurts employment and wages are barriers to createing businesses or operating them.

Vargas Llosa illustrates these findings by highlighting the contributions of several immigrant groups in the U.S. workforce, including Cubans, Central Americans, Japanese, Chinese, Koreans, Indians, Filipinos, and Irish. He also notes the success of immigrant groups in other countries—including the Indians in Fiji, the Lebanese in West Africa, the Chinese in Southeast Asia, and the Northern Italians in Argentina and Brazil. Unfortunately, immigration foes have often treated newcomers with hostility and suspicion, even viewing them as potential allies of terrorists, as occurred after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Economically, immigration is closely tied to the age-old phenomenon that today we call “globalization”: the flow of goods and capital across borders almost invariably is accompanied by human migrations. It also brings about important changes in the relationship of the newcomer to the country of origin (with immigrants often sending large remittances to family members left behind). Moreover, these changes may be reflected in immigrants’ political participation in their adopted countries (including the shaping of foreign policies toward their homelands). Vargas Llosa’s analysis of the relationship between globalization, assimilation, and political power draws on his observations from several countries.

Open Minds

Having cleared away misconceptions about the cultural and economic effects of immigration, Vargas Llosa draws his sights on a dubious assumption often shared by both sides of the immigration debate: the notion that the nation-state is eternal. In reality, the nation-state and nationalism, its ideological offshoot, are recent inventions—ones susceptible to profound changes as more and more peoples leave their ancestral lands and intermarry.

What would replace the status quo? For lack of a better term, call it “transnationalism.” Dual-citizenship, a controversial but growing category, is one harbinger of this sea change. America may adapt to this reality better than Europe, where nationhood is more powerfully engrained in people’s psyche. If Americanization refers to the adoption not of a “national” character but of a credo—one that embraces individual rights and the entrepreneurial spirit—then Americans may come to view this development as a logical extension of the republic’s founding ideals.

“Immigration,” Vargas Llosa concludes, “is not a threat to culture, the economy, or security. And it is not a welfare program, a corporatist entity, a collectivist ideal, a historical indemnity, or an ethnic claim. It is, pure and simple, the right to move, live, work, and die in a different place to that in which one was born—the victory of choice over chance.”

Praise

“This compelling book is a must read for anyone on the vital yet contentious issue of immigration. Global Crossings puts a personal face on the issue, superbly arguing that restrictions on the basis of accident of birthplace have no economic or social justification, and in the hands of government are a dangerous infringement on individual liberty and human well-being.”
Daniel L. McFadden, Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences; E. Morris Cox Professor of Economics, University of California, Berkeley

“Alvaro Vargas Llosa's timing is as superb as his book, which lands smack in the middle of a feverish Washington debate over America's most recent arrivals. Our current immigration policies have contributed to labor shortages; created thriving markets in human smuggling and document fraud; and left us with 11 million-plus illegal aliens. . . . What recommends Global Crossings is that it offers a thoughtful critique of the restrictionists from the standpoint of a fellow conservative. . . . In our time, America's nativist strain found expression in Samuel Huntington's 2004 bestseller, Who Are We? The late Harvard political scientist updated the "past immigrants were good, current immigrants are bad" argument for the 21st century. . . . Mr. Vargas Llosa is having none of this, and Global Crossings presents considerable evidence to counter the claims that America isn't absorbing new immigrants as it absorbed old ones. . . . Mr. Vargas Llosa's primary focus is U.S. immigration policy, but he uses international comparisons to show how immigration has benefited other countries as well. . . . Immigrants are drawn, first and foremost, to economic opportunity in the U.S., writes Mr. Vargas Llosa. . . . Mr. Vargas Llosa says that our policy makers should focus on keeping the right incentives in place to attract and integrate immigrants rather than stanching the flow.”
The Wall Street Journal

Global Crossings: Immigration, Civilization, and America is a much needed antidote to the hysterical drivel that dominates the debate over immigration reform. The book demonstrates how important it is to adapt our immigration policy to the needs of our economy and to welcome those who will make a genuine contribution to our future prosperity. America's success as an immigrant nation is in danger from those who would close our borders out of fear and ignorance. Global Crossings dispels both.”
Linda L. Chavez, former Director, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights

Global Crossings dispels the myths over the crucial yet divisive issue of immigration. As a nation of immigrants, America has been enriched economically and culturally from these new arrivals, and Vargas Llosa shows why our future will depend on continuing to advance a welcoming immigration policy.”
Stephen Moore, former Senior Economist, U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee; Founding President, Club for Growth; author, Who's the Fairest of Them All? The Truth about Opportunity, Taxes, and Wealth in America

“Why do people migrate? What motivates people to go from one country to another? Álvaro Vargas Llosa responds to these vital questions in his new book Global Crossings: Immigration, Civilization, and America. He leads us on a valuable tour of immigration throughout the world and then focuses on aspects of the history of immigration in the U.S. The book highlights the role of immigrants in the development of nations, throwing overboard the myth that immigrants cost more than they provide or take away the jobs of citizens. Vargas Llosa encourages an ‘open mind’ which supports national policies that assimilate the cultural richness of immigrant groups and also fights against the criminalization of migration.”
Vicente Fox, former President, Republic of Mexico

“How much do you know of the history of 20th-century American immigration? Despite or because of our current immigration debate, many of us have factual knowledge as solid as Swiss cheese. Peru native Alvaro Vargas Llosa, a former editor and columnist at The Miami Herald, fills in holes in Global Crossings: Immigration, Civilization, and America (Independent Institute, 2013).”
World

“Vargas Llosa's brilliant, scholarly book Global Crossings brings down the temperature of the immigration debate. In prose filled with analysis and stories, statistics and history, he shows that ‘Hispanic’ immigrants are nothing new---not ‘barbarians’ but future Americans. Theologically speaking, faith is a backward-looking identity, where you come from. Hope is the forward-looking project of your life, the answer to Quo vadis? Which way for America? For their benefit in every way, Americans need to be hopeful citizens of the world, as they have been. Vargas Llosa sees America in terms of hope, not faith, a ‘credo,’ as he puts it, of progress, not a catechism of nationalism. Long may Global Crossings flourish. I lift my lamp beside the Golden Door.”
Deirdre N. McCloskey, Distinguished Professor of Economics, History, and English, University of Illinois at Chicago

“Using facts, history, logic and his own personal experiences, Alvaro Vargas Llosa vividly demonstrates why immigration is almost always economically, culturally and morally beneficial. Global Crossings is an essential and highly readable, even riveting, tour de force.”
Richard K. Vedder, Distinguished Professor of Economics, Ohio University

“At a time when there is much hyperbole and hysteria about immigrants and immigration policy, Alvaro Vargas Llosa’s path-breaking book Global Crossings delivers much needed level-headed insights into the nature of migration and the ramifications for the United States as a nation. Immigration is an immutable part of the American story and Vargas Llosa's contributions to the conversation are important, not just for exploring socioeconomic dynamics, but for providing a window into the personal experiences that are often lost in the larger debate.”
Mario H. Lopez, President, Hispanic Leadership Fund

“Public opinion polls indicate that many Americans think we have a serious immigration problem. Immigrants, especially illegal ones, are thought to be stealing our jobs, degrading our culture, adding to our tax burdens, and refusing to assimilate. What we should do to solve that problem usually entails further regulating the flow of people into the country and especially restricting immigration only to those who have the high-level job skills that the American economy is said to need. Secure the border and keep out the undesirable, low-skill masses. Those notions encapsulate the conventional wisdom about immigration, but Global Crossings by Independent Institute senior fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa shows that they are badly mistaken. The author, a journalist who was born in Peru and who has worked on three continents, makes a compelling case that immigration is a natural economic phenomenon toward which laissez-faire is the best policy. The book’s key insight is that the movement of people across political boundaries is no different from the movement of natural resources or finished products. . . . After reading this book, the arguments that immigration is creating economic and social problems for America seem to amount to nothing more than narrow-minded griping. . . . Global Crossings is, in my view, one of the two best books available on immigration. (The other is Philippe Legrain’s Immigrants: Your Country Needs Them.) Read both and you’ll come away with a strong conviction that the free movement of people is just as vital to economic health as is the free movement of resources, ideas, and goods.”
Regulation

Awards

Awards

2014 Independent Publisher Book Awards (“IPPY” Awards)

  • Bronze Winner in Current Events (Political/Economic/Legal/Media)

2014 IBPA Benjamin Franklin Awards

  • Silver Winner Political/Current Events

2013 PROSE Awards (Awarded by the Association of American Publishers)

  • Honorable Mention in Economics

News

Media Inquiries
Robert Ade, Director of Media Relations
(510) 635-3690 | Send email
News
“Revisiting Reagan: He Won the Cold War, But Lost the War Against Big Government” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The American Spectator Wed., Sep. 25, 2024
“How Venezuela Opposition Leaders Exposed Maduro’s Election Steal” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings, Op-Ed in The Washington Times Wed., Aug. 28, 2024
“The National Debt Is over $34 Trillion. It’s Time to Tell the Truth about the U.S. Government’s Finances” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Fortune and MSN News Mon., Jun. 24, 2024
“What the Presidential Campaign Should Really Be About” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Wed., May. 29, 2024
“Saudi Arabia Goes for Transformative Hat Trick” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Tue., Mar. 26, 2024
“Comedy of Errors Has European Farmers Fuming” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Mon., Feb. 26, 2024
“Javier Milei’s Free Market Revolution” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Orange County Register Mon., Jan. 22, 2024
“As Wind and Solar Power Falter, U.N. Climate Agreement Becomes Wishful Thinking” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Tue., Dec. 19, 2023
“When Did Populism Become a Dirty Word?” Senior Fellow Álvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Fri., Nov. 24, 2023
“October 7—The Other Tragedy” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on InsideSources.com Fri., Oct. 27, 2023
“Latin America on the Knife’s Edge” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in National Review Sun., Oct. 8, 2023
“The Legacy of Carlos Alberto Montaner” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Thu., Aug. 31, 2023
“Joe Biden is gaslighting again on the economy; economists show how full of hot air he is” Sr. Fellow Álvaro Vargas Llosa author of Global Crossings quoted in American Thinker Tue., Aug. 1, 2023
“Biden’s Victory Lap Is Good Politics. Cheering Is Bad Economics” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Fortune and Real Clear Markets Mon., Jul. 31, 2023
“3 Economic Truths Americans Can Learn from France’s Pension Flap” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Daily Caller Mon., Jul. 10, 2023
“The Irony of Lebanon’s Survival: Success Could Be Holding It Back” Sr. Fellow Álvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Sat., Jun. 3, 2023
“America is Drunk on Credit—and Polarized Politics Complicate the Fed’s Unenviable Challenge of Ending Easy Money” Sr. Fellow Álvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Fortune Tue., May. 9, 2023
“Peru Remains Stable and Free, Against All Odds” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings, Op-Ed in Newsweek Wed., Apr. 5, 2023
“Before the Primaries, the GOP Needs an Overdue Moment of Truth” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Thu., Mar. 9, 2023
“The Fed’s Tragicomedy” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa cited on DailyReckoning.com Wed., Feb. 8, 2023
“Debt Ceiling Kabuki: Republicans Will Cave and U.S. Government Finances Will Get Even Worse” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Mon., Jan. 23, 2023
“Peru’s Defining Moment: Its Government Rightly Prevented an Illegal, Leftist Coup” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in the Washington Times Thu., Dec. 29, 2022
“Brazilian Presidential Elections” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings interviewed on KSL radio Wed., Nov. 2, 2022
“Brazilians Try to Decide Which Is the Lesser Evil” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in National Review Fri., Oct. 28, 2022
“Is Latin America Beyond Hope?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The American Spectator Tue., Sep. 20, 2022
“Salman Rushdie and the Price of Free Speech” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on FoxNews.com Fri., Aug. 19, 2022
“Sanctions Are Hurting the West More Than Russia” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The National Interest Sun., Jul. 24, 2022
“The World Is Facing Its Day of Inflationary Reckoning” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Mon., Jun. 20, 2022
“Wind and Solar Will Have to Wait” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The American Spectator Fri., May. 27, 2022
“Will Populism Triumph in France’s Election?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The American Spectator Wed., Apr. 20, 2022
“Don’t Cancel All Russians for Putin’s Crimes” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The American Spectator Wed., Mar. 23, 2022
“The Dangerous Reason Behind Putin’s Aggression Against Ukraine” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings: Immigration, Civilization, and America Op-Ed in The American Spectator Wed., Feb. 23, 2022
“Australia Makes Novak Djokovic the Poster Boy of COVID-19 Politics” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in the Washington Examiner Sat., Jan. 29, 2022
“The Roots of Inflation Go Far Beyond the Supply Chain” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Sat., Nov. 20, 2021
“Latin American Unity Remains a Pipe Dream” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Newsweek and MSN News Thu., Oct. 21, 2021
“Peru’s Dim Future from Shining Path” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of The Che Guevara Myth and Global Crossings: Immigration, Civilization and America Op-Ed in The Wall Street Journal Tue., Sep. 21, 2021
“Brace Yourself—Inflation’s Coming Back Stronger than Ever” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Fri., Aug. 20, 2021
“A New Heyday for Left-Wing Fascism in Latin America” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings and Liberty for Latin America Op-Ed in The American Spectator Thu., Jul. 15, 2021
“Nicaragua’s Message to the World: Thugs Never Let Go” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in National Review Mon., Jun. 28, 2021
“Venezuela Takes Aim at Colombia and Peru” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Newsweek Fri., May. 21, 2021
“The ‘Plantados,’ Cuba’s Immovable Heroes” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of The Che Guevara Myth and Global Crossings Op-Ed in National Review Sun., May. 2, 2021
“Carbon War Pits Politics Against Reality” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Issues & Insights Fri., Mar. 26, 2021
“Europe’s Vaccine Fiasco: A Lesson for Americans” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The American Spectator Thu., Feb. 18, 2021
“The U.K.–EU Trade Agreement Isn’t the Brexit Resolution Both Sides Want It to Be” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Fortune Wed., Jan. 27, 2021
“No Vaccine Yet for Cuba’s Political Pandemic” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in the Washington Examiner Sun., Dec. 27, 2020
“Peruvian Presidents Are Becoming an Endangered Species” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author or Global Crossings cited in Foreign Policy Mon., Nov. 23, 2020
“Peru’s Crisis Shows the Deep Disconnect between Politicians and the People” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Post Tue., Nov. 17, 2020
“That Day My Father Won the Nobel Prize” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on Merionwest.com Fri., Oct. 16, 2020
“Nicaragua’s Crimes Against Humanity” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on Inside Sources Fri., Oct. 16, 2020
“Ending the Sectarian Stranglehold on Nada’s Lebanon” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Wed., Sep. 9, 2020
“Turkey in the Era of ‘Sultan Erdogan’” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Issues & Insights Thu., Jul. 30, 2020
“What the Coronavirus Reveals about Emerging Countries” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Inside Sources Wed., Jul. 1, 2020
“America’s War Zone: Guilt and Stupidity Fuel Extreme Grievances and Violence” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Wed., Jun. 24, 2020
“Listen to the Coronavirus Dissidents” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on InsideSources.com Mon., Apr. 27, 2020
“Mexico’s ‘Tropical Messiah’ Browbeats Critics and Bullies the Press” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Wall Street Journal Wed., Jan. 22, 2020
“The Bolivian ‘Coup’ that Wasn’t” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Post Fri., Nov. 15, 2019
“Understanding Macri’s Failure” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on Real Clear World Fri., Aug. 30, 2019
“In a United Nations Report, a Socialist Details Venezuela’s Horrors” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of The Che Guevara Myth and Global Crossings Op-Ed in National Review Wed., Jul. 17, 2019
“Hong Kong Protesters vs. China’s Leaders—We Can’t Be Naive about Beijing’s Next Move” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on FoxNews.com Wed., Jun. 19, 2019
“Don’t Cry for Argentina, Yet” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Fri., May. 31, 2019
“The Other Road to Socialism” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on American Thinker Fri., May. 17, 2019
“Algeria’s Belated Arab Spring” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Foreign Policy News Mon., Mar. 25, 2019
“40 Years Later, How Has the Iranian Revolution Changed the World?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Daily Caller Tue., Mar. 12, 2019
“‘Roma,’ a Movie for Today’s Zeitgeist” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The American Spectator Thu., Jan. 24, 2019
“Open the Door to Venezuelan Migrants” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Wall Street Journal (Subscription required) Thu., Oct. 11, 2018
“How Many Immigrants Are Here? Ignorance Fuels the Rise of Nationalism” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in the Washington Examiner Fri., Aug. 24, 2018
“How Authoritarians Use Capitalism to Bolster Their Oppressive Regimes” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Investor’s Business Daily Fri., Jul. 20, 2018
“Colombia’s New President, Ivan Duque, Offers a Fresh Start for the Country” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Fri., Jul. 6, 2018
“What Should Pence Do at the Summit of the Americas?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Tue., Apr. 10, 2018
“Fleeing Venezuelans Need Refuge in the US, Latin America and Elsewhere” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on FoxNews.com Sat., Mar. 31, 2018
“Italy’s Election: A Lesson for Europe” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Fri., Mar. 23, 2018
“The Problem with U.S. Immigration Policy” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in US News & World Report Fri., Feb. 2, 2018
“Is Latin America Turning Toward Free Markets?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Wed., Jan. 3, 2018
“Brexit—Everything Changes So It Can Stay the Same” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed on InsideSources.com Wed., Jan. 3, 2018
“What Trump Needs to Know About the Western Hemisphere,” by Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa (Investor’s Business Daily) Wed., Dec. 27, 2017
“Stalin-esque Nightmare Is Befalling Venezuela” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Daily Caller Thu., Nov. 23, 2017
“Macron’s Reforms are Key to France’s Leadership in Europe” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Hill Wed., Oct. 18, 2017
“The Beginning of the End for Maduro’s Venezuela?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in the Washington Examiner Sat., Jul. 29, 2017
“Trump’s Foreign Policy—Interests or Values?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in the Washington Examiner Thu., May. 25, 2017
“Ecuador and the Case of the Liberal Losers” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The National Interest Wed., Apr. 26, 2017
“Will a merit-based immigration system work?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The San Francisco Chronicle Fri., Mar. 17, 2017
“How Italy Became Populism’s Latest Domino” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The National Interest Mon., Dec. 19, 2016
“China’s gain? The collapse of the TPP could be bad for everyone” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa cited on CNBC.com Wed., Nov. 16, 2016
“How China has Created Its Own TPP” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa cited in The Wall Street Journal Mon., Nov. 14, 2016
“How China Has Created Its Own TPP” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The National Interest Tue., Nov. 8, 2016
“The Only Place Where ‘Leading from Behind’ has Worked” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Examiner Wed., Oct. 12, 2016
“As Despair Spreads in Venezuela, Maduro Doubles Down” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Globe and Mail Thu., Sep. 1, 2016
“Europe’s Challenge After Brexit” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Washington Times Wed., Jul. 20, 2016
“Was That Really a Coup in Brazil?” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The National Interest Sun., Jun. 5, 2016
“Peruvian Elections: Another Fujimori in the Wings” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Globe and Mail Wed., Apr. 20, 2016
“American Populism Seen From The Outside” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in the Daily Caller Mon., Mar. 28, 2016
“Spain’s Political Gridlock Is No Recipe for Economic Growth” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Globe and Mail Fri., Feb. 5, 2016
“Latin America Says ‘Adiós’ to the Populist Left” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in National Interest Thu., Dec. 3, 2015
“Argentina’s Last Chance” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Daily Caller Wed., Oct. 21, 2015
“Europe’s Reaction to Refugees and the Reinstatement of Borders: It’s Tragic” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Globe and Mail Sat., Sep. 26, 2015
“Coming Soon: Another Rigged Election in Venezuela” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The National Interest Tue., Aug. 11, 2015
“Argentine Primaries Will Set the Stage for Presidential Vote” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The Globe and Mail Mon., Jul. 13, 2015
“U.K’s Election Reveals Tribal Challenge” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Investor’s Business Daily Wed., May. 13, 2015
“Chavez’s Legacy: Venezuela in Shambles” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in The National Interest Tue., Mar. 3, 2015
“Lack Of Reform, Not Austerity, Doomed Greek Economy” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, Author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Investor’s Business Daily Thu., Jan. 29, 2015
“Castro Regime, Not Cubans, the Big Winners in U.S.–Havana Deal ” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa Op-Ed in The Globe and Mail and The Daily Caller Fri., Jan. 2, 2015
Global Crossings author, Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa appears on The Final Say radio show with Brett & Jon Rappaport Wed., Nov. 26, 2014
“Immigration Reality Check” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in McClatchy Newspapers Tue., Oct. 14, 2014
“Let’s Put Immigration in Its Proper American Context” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in RealClearBooks.com Tue., Sep. 9, 2014
“Border Debacle: How Do We Solve It?” Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa Reviewed in Texas Insider Fri., Aug. 8, 2014
“Breaking Through the Partisanship of Broken Borders: Dispelling the Myths on Immigration” Global Crossings By Alvaro Vargas Llosa in Diplomatizzando Thu., Aug. 7, 2014
“Kids Crossing Our Border: Refugees From Violence” Op-Ed by Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa in IBD Mon., Aug. 4, 2014
“Immigrant Children Are First in Court” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in gobehindthenews.com Thu., Jul. 31, 2014
“World Cup Exposes Brazil’s Broken And Corrupt Economic Model” Op-Ed by Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in Investor’s Business Daily Tue., Jul. 1, 2014
“Venezuela: Protesters’ Power Rising” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, Author of Global Crossings in National Interest Fri., Jun. 13, 2014
”Global Crossings: Immigration, Civilization, and America“ Wins IBPA Benjamin Franklin Silver Award Wed., May. 28, 2014
“Let’s Put Immigration in Its Proper American Context” Global Crossings By Alvaro Vargas Llosa is reviewed by Library of Law and Liberty Wed., May. 14, 2014
“Inmigración (X): por la libertad de movilidad laboral” Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa mentioned in juandemariana.org Mon., May. 5, 2014
“Swiss Immigration Vote Shakes Up E.U.” Author of Global Crossings Alvaro Vargas Llosa in The Globe and Mail Tue., Mar. 11, 2014
“Vargas Llosa defiende a indocumentados” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings interviewed on Telemundo52 and Telemundo52.com (Spanish) Sat., Feb. 15, 2014
“Álvaro Vargas Llosa destaca la contribución económica de los indocumentados” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in caracol.com (Spanish) Fri., Feb. 14, 2014
Association of American Publishers awards Global Crossings with the 2013 PROSE Honorable Mention Award for Best Book in Economics Thu., Feb. 6, 2014
“Berlusconi’s End?” Sr. Fellow and Author of Global Crossings Alvaro Vargas Llosa in The National Interest Thu., Jan. 30, 2014
Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Llosa is reviewed on immigrationlawnv.com Fri., Dec. 6, 2013
“Vargas Llosa Sketches an Optimistic Argument for Immigration” Global Crossings reviewed in Carolina Journal Wed., Nov. 27, 2013
“World Affairs Council Houston presents: Global Crossings: Immigration, Civilization, and America” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings mentioned on KTVU.com Sun., Nov. 10, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings speaks at the Dole Institute Sun., Nov. 10, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa appears on CNN Chile (Spanish) Thu., Nov. 7, 2013
“Beginning of the end for the Kirchner era,” by Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings (Toronto Globe and Mail) Fri., Oct. 25, 2013
“Beginning of the end for the Kirchner era” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa Op-Ed in The Globe and Mail on the upcoming elections in Argentina Fri., Oct. 25, 2013
“Books I Read and Liked in the First Half of October 2013” Sr. Fellow and author of Global Crossings Alvaro Vargas Llosa, cited on Grasping Reality with Both Hands blog. Wed., Oct. 16, 2013
“Libertà di movimento” Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa mentioned on liberaeforte.net (Italian) Fri., Oct. 4, 2013
C-SPAN2’s BookTV Featuring Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa Regarding His Independent Institute Book Global Crossings Re-Airs Sat., 9/22, 8:00 am ET Sun., Sep. 22, 2013
“Immigration Policy” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa appears on WATR radio’s Talk of the Town with Larry Rifkin Fri., Sep. 20, 2013
“Inmigración en Estados Unidos, tema de nuevo libro de Álvaro Vargas Llosa” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings interviewed on NewYorkExcelso.com (Spanish) Fri., Sep. 13, 2013
“Álvaro Vargas Llosa habla sobre la reforma” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in Voz de América (Spanish) Fri., Sep. 13, 2013
“Immigration Changing Minds” Sr. Fellow and author of Global Crossings Alvaro Vargas Llosa appears on The Common Sense Club Radio Show Wed., Sep. 11, 2013
“Immigration, Civilization and America” Sr. Fellow and author of Global Crossings Alvaro Vargas Llosa appears on WLRN Radio’s Tropical Currents show Wed., Sep. 4, 2013
“Immigration in America” Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on Inside Track on KVOI-Tucson Tue., Sep. 3, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Dennis Miller Radio Show (paywall) Mon., Sep. 2, 2013
C-SPAN2’s BookTV Featuring Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa Regarding His Independent Institute Book Global Crossings Re-Airs Sat., 9/2, 9:30 am ET Mon., Sep. 2, 2013
“Lowman Henry with Alvaro Vargas Llosa on Immigration” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa appears on American Radio Journal with Lowman Henry Sat., Aug. 31, 2013
“Immigration—get real” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in The Hill Fri., Aug. 23, 2013
“The New American Dream” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings on KERA Radio’s Think Mon., Aug. 19, 2013
“Immigration Reform” Sr. Fellow and author of Global Crossings appears on Bloomberg Radio’s “The Hays Advantage” Fri., Aug. 16, 2013
“Immigration Reform Debate” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Jason Lewis Show Thu., Aug. 15, 2013
“Border Security Fallacies and Immigration Reform” Senior Fellow and author of Global Crossings Alvaro Vargas Llosa in The Daily Caller Tue., Jul. 30, 2013
“A Note to Conservatives: Engage Latinos” Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa mentioned on Fox News Latino Mon., Jul. 29, 2013
“Migration: how many, what kind, and why it matters” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in OpenBorders.info Tue., Jul. 23, 2013
C-SPAN2’s BookTV Featuring Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa Regarding His Independent Institute Book Global Crossings Re-Airs Sat., 7/15, 4:45 am ET Mon., Jul. 15, 2013
“Scholar Alvaro Vargas Llosa Says Immigration Fears Are Unfounded” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on WFPL radio Mon., Jul. 15, 2013
“Positive Aspects of Immigration Bill Outweigh Its Flaws” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa in Investor’s Business Daily Thu., Jul. 11, 2013
C-SPAN2’s BookTV Featuring Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa Regarding His Independent Institute Book Global Crossings Re-Airs Sat., 7/13, 2:30 pm ET, Mon. 4:45 am ET Thu., Jul. 11, 2013
“Gegen Sarrazin und gegen Multi-Kulti” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Priceless in Der Tagesspiegel(German) Thu., Jul. 11, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, Author of “Global Crossings” appears on KIRO/KTTH radio’s David Boze Show Mon., Jul. 8, 2013
Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa mentioned on adisgruntledrepublican.com Sun., Jul. 7, 2013
Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa to be featured on C-SPAN2’s BookTV regarding his Independent Institute book Global Crossings: Sunday, July 7th, 7:30 pm ET, 4:30 pm PDT Sat., Jul. 6, 2013
“The Mongrel Horde” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings cited on The Rectification of Namesblog Sat., Jun. 29, 2013
“Filling in holes: Author analyzes U.S. immigration history and policy” Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa is reviewed in World Magazine Fri., Jun. 28, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Final Say Radio Show with Brett Rappaport Fri., Jun. 28, 2013
New York Times columnist David Brooks cites Global Crossings by Senior Fellow Alvaro Llosa Thu., Jun. 27, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on WATR “Talk of the Town with Larry Rifkin” radio show Thu., Jun. 27, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on Radio Free Washington with host Steven Maggi Wed., Jun. 26, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The John Carlson Radio Show on KVI-AM Seattle, WA Mon., Jun. 24, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on KFNX radio’s A Call to Rights Radio Show Sat., Jun. 22, 2013
“Senators Reach Bipartisan Border Security Deal” Senior Fellow, and author of Global Crossings Alvaro Vargas Llosa appears on CBN-TV Fri., Jun. 21, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Jim Bohannon Radio Show Thu., Jun. 20, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on KLIN Lincoln, NE Thu., Jun. 20, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on KCUR-Radio Kansas City, MO Thu., Jun. 20, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on Brian Lehrer Show on WNYC Radio Thu., Jun. 20, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on American Family Radio Wed., Jun. 19, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on NPR’s “The Diane Rehm Show” Tue., Jun. 18, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Joel Riley Morning Radio Show on WTVN Radio Columbus, OH Tue., Jun. 18, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings to appear on Diane Rehm Show on National Public Radio Tuesday, June 18 at 11:00am EDT. Tue., Jun. 18, 2013
“Immigration Reform-The Time for Free Trade” Senior Fellow Benjamin Powell in The Huffington Post Mon., Jun. 17, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings is mentioned on The Larry Kudlow Radio Show Mon., Jun. 17, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on WDUN-AM Atlanta Morning Show with Bill Maine and Joel Williams Mon., Jun. 17, 2013
Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa mentioned on BookmarksMagazine.com Mon., Jun. 17, 2013
Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa reviewed by University of Chicago (pdf) Mon., Jun. 17, 2013
“OPINIÓN: Hay pocos negocios mejores para un país que la inmigración deseosa de trabajar” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings on CNN Espanol Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
“Recommended Reading” Global Crossings By Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa mentioned in castnetcorp.net Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Dennis Miller Radio Show (paywall) Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on WRVA’s Morning News with Jimmy Barrett Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Frank Beckmann Show on WJR radio in Detroit Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on KSCO-AM San Jose Happy Hour with Charley Freedman Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on WTMA Charleston Tara Servatius Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on KDAZ-AM Albuquerque with host Dan Rosecrans Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
“Right on Immigration” Global Crossings by Alvaro Vargas Llosa Is Reviewed in The Wall Street Journal Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on Pete Kaliner Show on WWNC-AM Asheville, NC Fri., Jun. 14, 2013
“Seven Principles of Immigration” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in Inteligencia Migratoria (Spanish) Thu., Jun. 13, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on WINA’s Rob Schilling Radio Show Wed., Jun. 5, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on KBLU radio’s Live and Local with Russ Clark show Yuma, AZ Wed., Jun. 5, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The David Webb Radio Show on Sirius XM satellite radio Tue., Jun. 4, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Bev Smith Radio Show Tue., Jun. 4, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on The Think Tank with Garland Robinette on WWL radio New Orleans Tue., Jun. 4, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on America’s Radio News Network’s The Drive Home Tue., Jun. 4, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on the “Brad Davis Show” on WDRC-AM radio Hartford, CT Mon., Jun. 3, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on “The Frank Beckman Show” on WJR- Detroit radio Mon., Jun. 3, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on Bill LuMaye Show on WPTF radio in Raleigh, NC Mon., Jun. 3, 2013
“Independent Institute: GOP Scrutiny of Immigration Bill a ‘Wonderful Debate’” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on Newsmax TV’s Steve Malzberg Show Mon., Jun. 3, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings appears on “Flashpoint Live” radio with Sam Sorbo and Marius Forteshow on the Talk Radio Network Sun., Jun. 2, 2013
“7 Major Immigration Myths Debunked” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in The Huffington Post Sat., Jun. 1, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, Author of Global Crossings Appears on The Wall Street Journal’s Opinion Journal Live Thu., May. 30, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa to appear on Wall Street Journal Television’s “Opinion Journal Live” on Wednesday, May 29th at 1:00 p.m. EST Wed., May. 29, 2013
“Addressing and Discrediting 7 Major Myths About Immigration” Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings in Forbes Wed., May. 29, 2013
Author of Global Crossings Alvaro Vargas Llosa to Appear on Fox News’ “Hannity” Friday, May 17 at 9 pm EDT. Mon., May. 13, 2013
“Seize Opportunity to Reform Immigration” Op-Ed by Alvaro Vargas Llosa in USA Today Tue., Mar. 19, 2013
“Immigration Reform Must Look Beyond Today” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings Op-Ed in Bloomberg Tue., Feb. 19, 2013

Events

Past Events
Event Date
“The Challenge of Populism” Sr. Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings to speak at Cato Institute November 15 in Washington, DC Wed., Nov. 15, 2017
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings speaks at The World Affairs Council Tue., Nov. 12, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa, author of Global Crossings speaks at the Dole Institute Sun., Nov. 10, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa to speak to America’s Future Foundation on Tuesday, June 25th Tue., Jun. 25, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa to speak at Cato Institute on June 21st at 12pm EST Fri., Jun. 21, 2013
Alvaro Vargas Llosa to sign advanced copies of Global Crossings at the Book Expo of America (BEA) in New York City on Friday, May 31st Fri., May. 31, 2013

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