Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Track
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Virtual Exhibit Hall
Personal Schedule
Sign In
Session Submission Type: Panel
This panel sheds new light on the complex dynamics through which markets and politics intertwine in contemporary Latin America. In the 1980s and 1990s, market-oriented reformers assumed that by applying the neoliberal agenda the economy would henceforth be isolated from politics. The papers in this panel show why this assumption was wrong: the evolution of post-reform markets can only be understood by tracing the interactions among politicians, business, and state bureaucrats. Once established, new markets have furthermore shaped the region’s political landscape. Drawing on cases from several Latin American countries, these papers offer new lenses to characterize and explain variation and commonalities in the new political economy of Latin America after neoliberal reforms.
How the Politics of pension regulation shapes markets in Latin America - Tomas Bril Mascarenhas, University of California/Berkeley
Varieties of neoliberalism: a framework for cross-policy research on public interventions in markets - Antoine Maillet
Understanding neoliberal continuity in Chile (1975-2010): two mechanisms and a comparison - Aldo Ramiro Madariaga Espinoza, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
Brazilian “developmental state” reloaded? Brazilian industrial policy for the oil and gas in the 21st Century - Yuri Kasahara, Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research; Antonio Jose Junqueira Botelho, Instituto Universitário de Pesquisas do Rio de Janeiro
A comprehensive market coordination framework. Understanding Latin American models of capitalism in the 21th century - Juan A Bogliaccini, Universidad Católica del Uruguay