Bulletin of Latin American Research · 2011 · 111 citations · 15 references
HumanitiesHistoryPolitical ScienceLatin American HistoryPolitical EconomyPolitical Economy Of DevelopmentModernitySocialismHistoriography Of Latin AmericaPolitical ToleranceTransition To CapitalismTransitional Constitutions
The recent political, economic and social histories of Bolivia and Ecuador point to a broader, post-neoliberal trend emerging in Latin America. Presidents Evo Morales and Rafael Correa have closely followed the basic model of twenty-first-century socialism as an alternative to free market capitalism. In theory, both leaders have successfully re-founded their countries with new constitutions that encompass the interests of all sectors of society. In practice, however, we argue that a volatile economic climate, poorly implemented reforms, increased opposition, and low political tolerance all indicate limitations to the viability of twenty-first-century socialism as a post-neoliberal development model.
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The Rise of Ethnopopulism in Latin America
Raúl L. Madrid · World Politics · 2008 · 228 citations
Ecuador: Correa's Plebiscitary Presidency
Catherine M. Conaghan · Journal of democracy · 2008 · 168 citations