Titlebook: Gender, Institutions, and Change in Bachelet’s Chile; Georgina Waylen (professor of Politics) Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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Bachelet Is Back: Reform Prospects and the Future of Democracy in Chile,ion. At the same time, she has had to consistently build majorities to initiate for reform, holding together her potentially fractious Nueva Mayoría coalition, which included parties ranging from the centrist Christian Democrats to the Far Left Communists, as well as four deputies from the powerful

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,Institutional Constraints to Engendering the Health Sector in Bachelet’s Chile,ed gender inequalities within the Chilean health sector through a number of policy initiatives. However, as this chapter demonstrates, a range of gendered institutional barriers has either constrained their effectiveness or limited the possibility of a long-term reform and many of the projects were

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Postscript,n who reached executive office to make improving the lives of women her cause. This is the case for Michelle Bachelet, who on leaving the presidency in 2010 had an approval rating of 80 percent, and went on to become the head of UN Women.

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The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-9628-1et has already been the subject of considerable scrutiny (Borzutzky and Weeks 2010; Weeks and Borzutzky 2012; Franceschet and Thomas 2010; Siavelis and Sehnbruch 2009). This volume focuses specifically on the efforts of Bachelet’s two governments (2006–2010 and 2013-) to introduce change and reform.

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William E. Hollar Jr,Jonathan J. Kims not forget those who have been left behind. A country without exclusions demands that women exercise the fullness of citizenship, in all of its facets. My government will support, in the most decisive manner, the effective exercise of the rights of the woman” (Bachelet 2006).. As president, Bachel