State and Nation Making in Latin America and Spain: Volume 3

Miguel A. Centeno is Professor of Sociology and International Affairs at Princeton University. He has taught at Princeton for over twenty-five years and is well known for his work on Latin America, state capacities, war, and globalization. Agustin E. Ferraro is a Professor at the University of Salamanca. He has more than fifteen years of experience working for governments, NGO's and international organizations in diverse fields of public policy: state and civil service reforms, education, public security, and social policy.

Part I. Introduction: 1. 'The Neoliberal State in Latin America' John Maldonado, Diego-Ayala McCormick, Miguel A. Centeno, and Agustin E. Ferraro; Part II. Economic and Territorial Power: 2. 'The Chilean Neoliberal State: Origins, Evolution and Contestation, 1973–2020' Patricio Silva; 3. 'State, Society and the Neoliberal Turn in Mexico, c. 1980–c. 2000' Alan Knight; 4. 'Rise of the Neoliberal State in Spain? Fiscal Shortcomings of a Popular Narrative' Lars Döpking; 5. 'Guatemala: States and Homicidal Ecologies'; Part III. Infrastructural Power: Reform Strategies: 6. 'Two Roads of Neoliberal Reform in Higher Education: Chile and Peru in Comparative Perspective' Gabriela Camacho and Eduardo Dargent; 7. 'Reinvented Governments in Latin America: Reform Waves and Diverging Outcomes' Luis L. Schenoni; 8. 'The Devil Hides in the Details: Variations of Conditional Cash Transfers Programs in Latin America' Luciana de Souza Leão; 9. 'The Paradox of 'Successful' Reform: The Transformation of Transportation Institutions in Brazil, Argentina, and Chile, 1990-2014' Katherine Bersch; 10. 'Post Neoliberalism and Enduring Inequalities: the Challenges of Rebuilding the Neoliberal State after Crisis' Pia Riggirozzi and Jean Grugel; Part IV. Symbolic Power: Identities and Social Protest: 11. 'Women are the Social Face of the State.' Gender and the Social Uprising in Neoliberal Chile 2019–2021 Verónica Schild; 12. 'Party Landscape and Political Protest. The Consequences of Neoliberal Economic Policy for Spanish Democracy' Philipp Müller; 13. 'Redefining Labor Organizing: Coalitions between Labor Unions and Social Movements of Outsider Workers' Candelaria Garay; 14. 'Locating Neoliberalism in Abiayala: A View from Indigenous Studies' José Antonio Lucero; 15. 'Resisting Neoliberalism? Territorial Autonomy Movements in the Iberian World' Matthias vom Hau and Hana Srebotnjak; Part V. Conclusions: 16. 'Internal Structure of the Neoliberal State. Power and Public Policy in Latin America and Spain, 1973–2000' Agustín E. Ferraro, Gustavo Fondevila, Juan José Rastrollo, and Miguel A. Centeno.