This book examines the consequences of coalitional shifts for Chile's transition to democracy, arguing that the absence of a multiclass opposition that included captialists facilitated a political transition based on the authoritarian constitution of 1980 and inhibited its alternative.
This book examines the consequences of coalitional shifts for Chile's transition to democracy, arguing that the absence of a multiclass opposition that included captialists facilitated a political transition based on the authoritarian constitution of 1980 and inhibited its alternative.
Eduardo Silva is assistant professor of political science and a fellow of the Center for International Studies at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. He is co-editor of Elections and Democratization in Latin America, 1980-85, and his articles on Chilean political economy have appeared in World Politics and the Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs. Silva's recent research has concentrated on the politics of conservation and sustainable development in Chile, Costa Rica, Mexico, and Venezuela.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Capitalists, Neoliberal Economic Reform, and Democracy Import Substitution Industrialization and the Breakdown of Democracy Gradual Adjustment Under Military Rule Radical Neoliberalism Ascendant Triumph and Collapse of Radical Neoliberalism Pragmatic Neoliberalism Pragmatic Neoliberalism and the Politics of Chile's Transition from Authoritarianism
Introduction Capitalists, Neoliberal Economic Reform, and Democracy Import Substitution Industrialization and the Breakdown of Democracy Gradual Adjustment Under Military Rule Radical Neoliberalism Ascendant Triumph and Collapse of Radical Neoliberalism Pragmatic Neoliberalism Pragmatic Neoliberalism and the Politics of Chile's Transition from Authoritarianism
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