New Democratic Initiatives in Authoritarian Twenty-First Century Latin America

Charmain Levy; Manuel Larrabure; Dan Furukawa Marques

doi:10.5771/9781666946239

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2024
ISBN-Print: 978-1-6669-4622-2
ISBN-Online: 978-1-6669-4623-9
Publisher: Lexington, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 302
Product type: Edited Book

1. Contents No access
2. Acknowledgments No access
1. Pragmatic and Undermining Alliances No access
2. Latin American Progressive Neoliberalism and Neodevelopmentism No access
3. Pink Tide, New World Order, and the Return of the Empire No access
4. The Specificities of the Capitalist Crisis of Overaccumulation in Latin America No access
5. Deepening and Expanding Procedural and Substantive Democracy No access
6. Notes No access
7. Bibliography No access
1. 1. 1. Local Participatory Initiatives No access
2. National Participatory Mechanisms No access
3. First Pink Tide’s Crisis and Right-Wing Counter Tide No access
4. 1. Mexico: Citizens Consultations No access
  2. Chile: Constituent Process No access
  3. Colombia: Binding Regional Dialogues No access
5. Discussion and Conclusions No access
6. Notes No access
7. Bibliography No access
1. Hegemony During the Protests No access
2. Conceptualization of the Phenomenon: Hegemonic Counter-Hegemony No access
3. Methodology and Some Observations on the Protests No access
4. Capitalization and Representation in Subsequent Years No access
5. Conclusions No access
6. Notes No access
7. Bibliography No access
1. Feminist Urban Interventions No access
2. Introduction of Case Studies No access
3. 1. Utopía (Iztapalapa) and Blocks of Care (Bogotá) No access
4. 1. Fortalecidas (Montevideo) and Home Centers (San Miguel de Tucumán) No access
5. Common Aspects, Different Routes, Similar Results No access
6. Policy Entrepreneurs No access
7. The Ideal Triangle No access
8. Reflexive Femocrats No access
9. Processes from Below: Home Centers (San Miguel de Tucumán) No access
10. Conclusions No access
11. Notes No access
12. Bibliography No access
1. Causes and Context for the Rise of Indigenous Autonomies No access
2. Retrenchment of the State in the Neoliberal Era No access
3. The Historical Right to Have Rights No access
4. Implications for Democracy No access
5. Liberal Representative Democracy and Autonomous Challenges No access
6. 1. 1. Occupying and Reconfiguring Spaces No access
    2. Dilemmas of Autonomy No access
    3. New Political Imaginaries: Brief Concluding Reflections No access
7. Notes No access
8. Bibliography No access
1. Ethnographic Work No access
2. Legal Violence No access
3. Legal Violence and Disability No access
4. 1. 1. Case 1 No access
    2. Case 2 No access
    3. Case 3 No access
    4. Case 4 No access
5. Searching for Intersectional Activism No access
6. Conclusion No access
7. Notes No access
8. Bibliography No access
1. 1. 1. Stage 1: Fighting against Repressive State Institutions No access
  2. Stage 2: Demands toward the State for Identity Recognition No access
  3. Stage 3: Affirmative Action Policies No access
2. 1. Pink Tide: Kirchnerism and Human Rights Movement (2003–2015) No access
  2. Purple Tide: Ni Una Menos Movement (2015–) No access
  3. Green Tide: Legalization of Abortion Movement (2018–2020) No access
3. 1. The New Ministry and the Employment Quota Executive Order No access
  2. The Employment Quota Law and the Activist Task of Implementing It No access
  3. Legal Recognition of Non-Binary Identities No access
4. Conclusion No access
5. Notes No access
6. Bibliography No access
1. Democratic Innovation No access
2. Definition of Collective Mandate No access
3. 1. Initiative No access
  2. Group Size No access
  3. Eligibility No access
  4. Moment of Access No access
  5. Decision-Making Process No access
  6. Interaction Mechanism No access
  7. Methodology No access
  8. Case Study: The Gabinetona No access
  9. 1. Critical Factors in Implementation No access
  10. Risks No access
  11. Administrative Features No access
  12. Outcome No access
4. Conclusions No access
5. Notes No access
6. Bibliography No access
1. 1. Who Are Cultural Workers? No access
  2. Scattered but Organized No access
2. Methodology No access
3. The Relationship between Culture and State in Brazil No access
4. Ocupa MinC No access
5. From the Streets to Digital Platforms No access
6. Conclusion No access
7. Notes No access
8. Bibliography No access
1. Participatory Budgeting in Porto Alegre No access
2. Diverse and Complex Ways to Interact with State Institutions No access
3. The Origins of the Movement: Lomba in Authoritarian Context (1950–1980)5 No access
4. Re-democratization, Frente Popular, and the Introduction of PB (from the 1990s to 2004) No access
5. 1. Institutionalized Participation No access
  2. Proximity Politics No access
  3. Protests and Direct Confrontation No access
6. Notes No access
7. Bibliography No access
1. Why This Topic? No access
2. Main Argument No access
3. Structure of the Chapter No access
4. What Is Ordoliberalism? No access
5. 1. Triangulation as a Hallmark of Ordoliberalism and Chile’s Center-left No access
  2. Morphology of Political Ideologies No access
  3. Deconstructing Discourse Based on Its Interaction with Social Power No access
6. Ordoliberalism and the Chilean Left No access
7. Context and Shared Problematics No access
8. 1. Order No access
  2. Competition No access
  3. State No access
  4. Third Way No access
9. 1. Ordnungspolitik No access
  2. Vitalpolitik No access
  3. The Plebes and Mass Society No access
10. Ordoliberal Compulsions in the Periphery No access
11. Neo-Ordoliberalism = Ordoliberalism + Woke Twenty-First-Century Social Democracy No access
12. Three Mechanisms of Social Coordination for Legitimacy and Social Cohesion No access
13. Subjectivity: A Crucial Dimension for Producing and Managing “Articulated” Citizens No access
14. Eco-Extractivism and Green Colonialism No access
15. Conclusion: Neo-Ordoliberalism or Radical Reforms? No access
16. 1. Foreclosure of Radical Democratic Politics No access
17. A Need for Strengthening a Radical Democratic Politics from below No access
18. Notes No access
19. Bibliography No access
1. New Authoritarianisms and the Case of the PDG No access
2. Contradictions and Opportunities of the Chilean Neoliberal Demos No access
3. Democracy of Individuals and Ideological Ambivalence No access
4. Conclusion No access
5. Notes No access
6. Bibliography No access
Index No access Pages 291 - 296
1. About the Editors No access
2. About the Contributors No access