03110    a2200301   4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020001800069020001500087040001700102041000900119050002200128082001500150245016400165260004400329300003500373505134600408520073501754650005102489650003302540650003902573650004302612651004402655700004002699700002902739700004002768BJBSDDR20230411090708.0ta271020s2012    nyu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781137270573  a1137270578  bspacBJBSDDR  aeng 14aJL 966bN532 201200a323.04209800aNew institutions for participatory democracy in Latin America : bvoice and consequence /cedited by Maxwell A. Cameron, Eric Hershberg, and Kenneth E. Sharpe.  aNew York :bPalgrave Macmillan, c2012.  axiv, 263 p. : bill. ; c23 cm  a1. Voice and Consequence: Direct Participation and Democracy in Latin America; Maxwell A. Cameron, Eric Hershberg and Kenneth E. Sharpe 2. We're Either Burned or Frozen Out:' Society and Party Systems in Latin American Municipal Development Councils (Nicaragua, Venezuela, Mexico and Brazil); Gisela Zaremberg 3. Participation as Representation: Democratic Policymaking in Brazil; Thamy Pogrebinschi 4. Constrained Participation: The Impact of Consultative Councils on National-Level Policy in Mexico; Felipe J. Hevia de la Jara and Ernesto Isunza Vera 5. Learning to Be 'Better Democrats'? The Role of Informal Practices in Brazilian Participatory Budgeting Experiences; Francoise Montambeault 6. The Possibilities and Limits of Politicized Participation: Community Councils, Coproduction, and Poder Popular in Chavez's Venezuela; Michael M. McCarthy 7. Direct Democracy in Venezuela and Uruguay: New Voices, Old Practices; Alicia Lissidini 8. Participation and Representation in Oaxaca, Mexico's Customary Law Elections: Normative Debates and Lessons for Latin American Multiculturalism; Todd A. Eisenstadt and Jennifer Yelle 9. Democratic Diversity in Bolivia: Between Representation, Participation and Self-Government; Jose Luis Exeni R. 10. Institutionalized Voice in Latin American Democracies; Maxwell A. Cameron and Kenneth E. Sharpe  aThe proliferation of new mechanisms for participation in Latin American democracies and considers the relationship between direct participation and the consolidation of representative institutions based on traditional electoral conceptions of democracy. Encompassing case studies of Bolivia, Brazil, Mexico, Nicaragua, Uruguay, and Venezuela, the book draws on original fieldwork to assess how institutions operate in practice, thus illuminating the conditions under which direct participation enhances broader aims of democratic participation. In so doing, it conveys fresh perspectives on the quality of democracy in Latin America today and about future prospects for deepening democratic citizenship.--Ršum ďe l'ďiteur.   4aParticipación política zAmérica Latina  4aDemocraciazAmérica Latina 4aGobierno local zAmérica Latina  4aCultura política zAmérica Latina  4aAmérica LatinaxPolítica y gobierno1 aCameron, Maxwell A.,d1961-eeditor1 aHershberg, Eric eeditor1 aSharpe, Kenneth E., d1945-eeditor