Titlebook: Beyond Neoliberalism in Latin America?; Societies and Politi John Burdick,Philip Oxhorn,Kenneth M. Roberts Book 2009 John Burdick, Philip O

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Post-suburbia in Continental Europet it was the combination of political liberalization, the pressure of state reforms, and the existence of rural networks that explain the coincidence of “lost” and “won” decades. Thus, neoliberalism is no simple or single “cause” of indigenous mobilization.

FEMUR

Beyond Neoliberalism: Popular Responses to Social Change in Latin Americath Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia, Nicaragua, Ecuador, and Paraguay. Although this political “left turn” has bypassed a number of countries, and the new governments that are part of it comprise a remarkably heterogeneous lot, there seems little doubt that the political winds have shifted

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The Chilean Left: Socialist and Neoliberalthe Concertacion coalition that has governed Chile since 1990 constitutes an example of successful, popularly supported leftist commitment to neoliberalism. Its success has inhibited the emergence of a stronger popular challenge to neoliberalism in Chile. The Concertacion’s implementation of neolibe

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Decades Lost and Won: Indigenous Movements and Multicultural Neoliberalism in the Andes and threats that came with crisis and reform. Deborah Yashar (1997) offers a clear and influential statement of this view:.Even this bare-bones summary of her argument reveals that indigenous movements do not arise simply in response to economic pressures. Indeed, Yashar (1997, 2005) emphasizes tha

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Digging Out from Neoliberalism: Responses to Environmental (Mis)governance of the Mining Sector in L, arriving on the wave of the privatization and investment liberalization that swept the continent beginning in the 1980s, have radically reshaped local political and cultural dynamics while in most cases generating relatively little direct benefit to local communities. They have also generated envi

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Assessing the Limits of Neoliberal Environmental Governance in Boliviaa well-organized activist network in the city of El Alto, who had in 2005 led massive protests against the French-owned firm that held the concession for water services in El Alto and La Paz Boosters of Bolivia’s privatization efforts were left to consider what could only be interpreted as one more