04876cam a22003374a 4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020001500069020001800084035002300102035002000125040001800145041000800163042000800171043001200179050002200191082001000213100003200223245011000255260004000365300003300405504005100438505329900489520053103788650004504319650003304364650004004397651005004437651005104487BJBSDDR20230404125926.0ta030714s2006    maub     b    001 0 eng    a0618371362  a9780618371365  a(OCoLC)ocm58975048  a(OCoLC)58975048  aDLCcDLCbspa  aspa  apcc  acl-----14aJL 966bK55r 200600a320.81 aKingstone, Peter R.,d1964-00aReadings in Latin American politics :bchallenges to democratization /c[compiled by] Peter R. Kingstone.  aBoston :bHoughton Mifflin,cc2006.  axiv, 562 p. :bmap ;c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.00tThe challeneges of democratization --tWhat democracy is ... and is not /rPhilippe C. Schmitter and Terry Lynn Karlg1991 --tFragile democracies /rForrest Colburng2002 --tDemocracies without citizenship: injustice for all: crime and impunity in Latin America /rPaulo Sergio Pinheirog1996 --tHow people view democracy: between stability and crisis in latin America /rMarta Lagosg2001 --tNeoliberal economic reform --tState versus market: the rise and fall of import substitution /rDuncan Greeng1995 --tWhat Washington means by policy reform /rJohn Williamsong1990 --tGood-bye to the Washington concensus? /rJames E. Mahon Jr.g2003 --tNeoliberal social policy: managing poverty (Somehow) /rCarlos M. Vilasg1997 --tTraditional and emerging actors in the Latin American polity --tThe new military autonomy in Latin America /rConsuelo Cruz and Rut Diamintg1998 --tLatin American labor /rM. Victoria Murillog2003 --tWomen in Latin America: unequal progress toward equality /rMala Htung1999 -- Indigenous protest and democracy in Latin America /rDeborah J. Yasharg1996 --tThe United States and Latin America --tThe uneasy Americas /rPeter Hakimg2001 --tPreserving hegemony:national security doctrine in the post-Cold War Era /rJ. Patrice McSherryg2001 --tPolitical instability and Argentina's boom and bust and boom again cycles --tArgenina: crisis and democratic consolidation /rHector E. Schamisg2002 --tArgentina: anatomy of a crisis foretold /rPamela K. Starrg2003 --tThe nature of the new Argentine democracy: the delegative democracy argument revisited /rEnrique Peruzzottig2001 --tBrazil: the democratizing giant --tBrazil's new direction /rWendy Hunterg2003 --tBrazil: an assessment of the Cardoso Administration /rBolivar Lamounierg2003 --tA new Brazil? the changing sociodemographic context of Brazilian democracy /rTimothy J. Power and J. Timmons Robertsg2000 --tChile: a new model for the region? --tDemocratic instittions and civil-military relations: the case of Chile /rGregory Weeksg2001 --tThe limits of democracy: socio-political compromise and regime change in post-Pinochet Chile /rPatrick S. Barrettg1999 --tFree society, repressed media: the Chilean paradox /rJudy Polumbaumg2002 --tColombia: the collapse of the state --tCapital punishment: the fragmentation of Columbia and the crisis of the nation-state /rJeff Browittg2001 --tIs the war ending? Premises and Hypothese with which to view the conflict in Colombia /rjavier Guerrero Barong2001 --tColombia and the United States: from counternarcotics to counterterrorism /rArlene B. Ticknerg2003 --tCuba: a Latin American experiment in socialism --tThe secrets of Castro's staying power /rJorge I. Dominguezg1993 --tThe virtues and misfortunes of civil society in Cuba /rHaroldo Dilla and Philip Oxhorng2002 --tFear and loathing of Fidel Castro: sources of U.S. Policy toward Cuba /rLouis A. Perez Jr.g2002 --tMexico: the emergence of democracy? --tAttitudes toward democracy: Mexico in comparative perspective /rAlejandro Moreno and Patricia Mendezg2002 --tDemocratization in Mexico: the Zapatista uprising and civil society /rChris Gilbreth and Gerardo Oterog2001 --tFox's Mexico: same as it ever was? /rPamela K. Starrg2002  aThis new and innovative reader focuses on challenges to the establishment, maintenance and deeping of democracy in Latin America. It is divided into two parts - the first focuses on important themes in the study of Latin American politics, while the second explores issues related to these themes in the context of specific countries. The text incorporates a variety of articles, from scholarly works that provide theoretical grounding on importat issues to more accessible pieces that provide immediacy and contectual detail. 0aDemocratizationzLatin AmericaxHistory. 4aDemocraciazAmérica Latina 4aDemocratizaciónzAmérica Latina 0aLatin AmericaxPolitics and governmenty1980- 4aAmérica LatinaxPolítica y gobiernoy1980-