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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,The Bolivarian Revolution as Venezuela’s Post-crisis Alternative, to create Twenty-first Century Socialism in Venezuela, which is to be realized through the transformation of the state’s role in the national and global economy, and of the relationship between the state, government and citizens.

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Brazil: Toward a (Neo)Liberal Democracy?, application. The 2002 electoral transition from the Center-Right government of Fernando Henrique Cardoso to the leftist government of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva saw the rise of a Chile-like consensus on what shape economic policy should take. Mainstream political questions now revolve more around a

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Conclusion: Governance after Neoliberalism,metimes contradictory national strategies of democracy and development. At the same time, we must avoid nailing too firmly a single, fixed interpretation onto what are evolving policy paradigms, characterized as much by national specificities, pragmatism, ad hoc policymaking and responses to changin

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Jean Grugel (Professor of Politics),Pía Riggirozzi

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Best Practice and Benchmarking,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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Industrial Relations in Local Government,elopments in social security policy and labor law reforms. The guiding argument is that governing coalitions define national economic strategy, which largely determines the distribution of services and access to social protection. State-directed redistribution takes place through a set of institutio