Latin America After Neoliberalism / International Political Economy Series (PDF)

Christopher Wylde is Assistant Professor of International Relations at Richmond the American International University in London.

'In the burgeoning literature on post-neoliberalism in Latin America, this book is sure to become a groundbreaking text. It develops a case for the significance of the new left that is both novel and convincing, seeing in it elements of continuity and change. Using the developmental regime as a theoretical framework, it offers for the first time a rationale that gives coherence to the actions of new left governments and helps explain the distinctive nature of the project being undertaken. It is difficult to exaggerate its significance as a major contribution to key debates on the politics, political economy and development of Latin America today and, indeed, on what marks it out from the rest of the world.' - Professor Peadar Kirby, University of Limerick, Ireland

'An agenda-setting study of the reconfiguration of state-market and state-society relationships in South America, this study offers a sophisticated analysis of the new political economy landscape taking shape in the region. Detailed and thorough, this book makes a major contribution to the literature on the 'new' political economy of growth, 'reprimarisation' and recovery from crisis in Latin America. Highly recommended for regional specialists and scholars of international political economy.' - Professor Jean Grugel, University of Sheffield, UK

'This book is as much a reconstruction as a presentation of developmental regimes in Argentina and Brazil. Wylde reveals the novel ways in which domestic economies now intersect with global markets. An exposition not be missed as Latin America emerges in the global economy.' - Diana Tussie, Director, Department of International Relations, FLACSO, Buenos Aires, Argentina

'[Wylde] concludes that the post-crisis political economy represents continuity with various economic policies and change, especially in terms of social policies. Thus, the new model of capital accumulation in these countries does in fact break with the corporatism and