Richard Snyder

Politics after Neoliberalism (eBook, PDF)

Reregulation in Mexico

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

The shift from state-led to market-oriented, neoliberal economic policies has been one of the most important changes in the developing world during the last two decades. Although much existing research has focused on why countries choose these neoliberal policy reforms and how they implement them, Richard Snyder's study offers an analysis of politics after neoliberalism. The book proposes a framework that explains how neoliberal reforms, rather than unleashing market forces, actually trigger 're-regulation' processes involving strategic interactions between political entrepreneurs and societal groups. Depending on the strengths and strategies of politicians and societal groups, reregulation results in different types of new institutions for market governance with contrasting consequences for economic efficiency and social justice. This framework is used in conjunction with an innovative subnational comparative method to analyze evidence from four Mexican states about the politics of reregulation.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. Juni 2001
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780511031328
• Artikelnr.: 38194058

Autorenporträt

Richard Snyder is a former intelligence officer. He and his wife live in Florida and have a son who lives in Amsterdam as an advertising executive. Defector in Paradise is the author's second novel in a trilogy involving Owen Roberts' adventures as a spy. It is the sequel to The Clandestine Education of Owen Roberts.

Inhaltsangabe

Part I. The Framework and Comparative Analysis: 1. Rethinking the
consequences of Neoliberalism; 2. From deregulation to regulation in the
Mexican coffee sector; Part II. The Cases: 3. Remaking corporatism from
below: a participatory policy framework in Oaxaca; 4. When corporatism and
democracy collide: an exclusionary policy framework in Guerrero; 5.
Peasants and oligarchs: stalemate and transition to a participatory policy
framework in Chiapas; 6. Oligarchs as the dominant force: an exclusionary
policy framework in Puebla; Part III. The Conclusion: 7. After
neoliberalism: what next?