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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Economic Governance after Neoliberalism,presentatives 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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After Neoliberalism in Argentina: Reasserting Nationalism in an Open Economy,and 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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Evo Morales, the MAS, and a Revolution in the Making,should 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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,The Bolivarian Revolution as Venezuela’s Post-crisis Alternative,enets of the hemisphere’s political economy been so fundamentally challenged as under Hugo Chávez’s Bolivarian Revolution. Bolivarianism is a repudiation of the free trade, free market principles, and policies that shaped South America in the 1980s and 1990s; of the philosophical underpinnings of th

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Brazil: Toward a (Neo)Liberal Democracy?, a Portuguese-speaking former monarchy in a continent of Spanish-speaking republics. This assertion of difference and exceptionalism in core principles of national identity also resonates in debates on economic policy and the consolidation of democracy. Where other countries in South America such as

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Conclusion: Governance after Neoliberalism,n America. We have reflected on the costs of neoliberalism in the region in terms of citizenship, democracy, inclusion, and social policies, as well as the difficulties of sustaining growth over the long term via Washington Consensus-type policies; and we have identified he crises of various sorts—d

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