Titlebook: Civil Society and Democracy in Latin America; Richard Feinberg,Carlos H. Waisman,Leon Zamosc Book 2006 Richard Feinberg, Carlos H. Waisman

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978-1-349-53356-5Richard Feinberg, Carlos H. Waisman, and Leon Zamosc 2006

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22344-1 concept of civil society emerged in the nineteenth century, around 1820 (Riedel 1984:132), as a dualist concept capable of expressing two changes brought about by Western modernity: the differentiation between the family and the economic sphere caused by the abolition of bondage and the differentia

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22344-1oal for newly democratizing countries, one that the established liberal democracies of Western Europe and North America have achieved. Historically, however, the approach was more empirical and descriptive (although certainly not without normative overtones), and civil society was “discovered” rathe

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,The Bordin prize and Sofya’s reputation,policies whose main aims were stabilization, deregulation, more open economies, and a shift from international “nonalignment” to a pro-Western approach. Generally, those policies received significant degrees of popular support. In Argentina the reforms resulted in the elimination of the sustained in

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The Last Rough Rider: Jesse Langdonheard in national life before the 1980s, as the country’s powerful political parties monopolized all kinds of organization, incorporating and subordinating them to party networks. As the political party system and the institutions built around it entered a terminal decline, great hopes were placed i