Titlebook: Governance after Neoliberalism in Latin America; Jean Grugel (Professor of Politics),Pía Riggirozzi Book 2009 Jean Grugel and Pía Riggiroz

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-3636-2presentatives of highly mobilized mass movements and in the search for a redefinition of the discredited neoliberal social contract. These leaders differ in the ambition of their ideas as well as in their political roots and the projects they uphold. Néstor Kirchner and his successor, Cristina Kirch

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Towards Knowledge Based Hypermediaand equitable economic growth in the developing world. That crisis, however, provided a turning point out of which an alternative project of political and economic governance has developed. The search for post-crisis governance has meant a new and more dynamic role for the state in the pursuit of gr

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Managing with Sense and Sensitivityshould be in Bolivia from 1985 entered a period of crisis and change at the start of the new millennium. The Water War in Cochabamba in 2000 and the Gas War of 2003 that prefaced the dramatic collapse of Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada’s second presidential term in October 2003 were symptomatic of the mag

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-14194-2d the relative stability of the neoliberal model (Panizza 2005a: 726). Chile is undoubtedly one of the few Latin American economies where opening the economy has led to steady, export-led growth. Nevertheless, inequalities in income and political influence are entrenched, despite some success in ter

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The End of the Embrace? Neoliberalism and Alternatives to Neoliberalism in Latin America,g the global political economy: “After neoliberalism, what?” We take as our starting point the fact that contemporary Latin American political economy is marked by the crisis of neoliberalism. Two decades of Washington Consensus policies have left legacies of uneven growth, inequity, social conflict

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