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This book examines the “left turn” in Latin American politics, specifically through the lens of Ecuador and the effects of the Citizens’ Revolution’s actions and public policies on relevant actors and institutions. Through a comprehensive analysis of one country’s turn to the left and the outcomes generated by that process, the authors and editors provide a clearer understanding of the ways in which the popular desire for change (predominant through the region in recent times, as a response to late-twentieth-century neoliberalism) was realized―or not. The particular case of Ecuador further potentiates analysis of the entire region-wide process, considering that the “corrector” cycle is now at an end, and that the economic and international conditions that favored the return of left governments have also changed.
págs. 1-13
Reshaping the State: The Unitary Executive Presidency of Rafael Correa
págs. 15-39
“La patria ya es de todos": Pilgrimages, Charisma, Territory, and the Return of the State
págs. 41-65
State-Organized Crime: A Hypothesis on the Institutionalization of Corruption During the Revolución Ciudadana
págs. 67-90
págs. 91-114
págs. 115-136
Intellectuals, NGOs, and Social Movements Under the Correa Regime: Collaborations and Estrangements
págs. 137-162
The Macroeconomics of the Commodities Boom in Ecuador: A Comparative Perspective
Augusto de la Torre, Simon Cueva, María Alexandra Castellanos Vásconez
págs. 163-212
págs. 213-230
págs. 231-255
Buen Vivir: A Reference for Public Policies and Development in Ecuador and the Governments of the Latin American Left
págs. 257-282
págs. 283-299
Far from Becoming the Jaguar of Latin America: The Ecuadorian Science, Technology and Innovation Policy Turn
págs. 301-323
Rafael Correa’s Foreign Policy Paradox: Discursive Sovereignty, Practical Dependency
págs. 325-349
Conclusions: Assessing the Left Turn in Latin America—10 Years of the Correa Administration in Ecuador
págs. 351-371
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