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Latin American politics and society (ñîäåðæàíèå )Vol. 47, N 3. 2005 1. Friedman E.J. The reality of virtual reality: The Internet and gender equality advocacy in Latin America - P.1-34 2. Blofield M.H., Haas L. Defining a democracy: reforming the laws on women's rights in Chile, 1990-2002 - P.35-68 3. Barr R.R. Bolivia: another uncompleted revolution - P.69-90 4. Canache D., Allison M.E. Perceptions of political corruption in Latin American democraties - P.91-112 5. Richani N. Multinational corporations, rentier capitalism, and the war system in Colombia - P.113-144 6. Stoll D. Tge Nicaragua contras: were they Indios? - P.145-157
Vol. 47 N 4 1. Phillips N. U.S. power and the politics of economic governance in the Americas - P.1-26 2. Armony A.C. and Armony V. Indictments, myths, and citizen mobilization in Argentina: A discourse analysis - P.27-54 3. Bonner M.D. Defining rights in democratization: The Argentine government and human rights organizations, 1983-2003 - P.55-76 4. Staats J.L.,Bowler S., and Hiskey J.T. Measuring judical performance in Latin America - P. 77-106 5. Mace G. and Loiseau H. Cooperative hegemony and summitry in the Americas - P.107-134 6. Wise C. and Pastor M.,Jr. The lost Sexenio: Vicente Fox and the new politics of economic reform in Mexico - P.135-160 Critical debates 7. Madrid R.L. Indigenous parties and democracy in Latin America - P.161-179
Vol.48 N 1 2006 1. Eaton K. Decentralization's nondemocratic roots: military reforms of subnational governments in Latin America - P.1-26 2. Arce M. The societal consequences of market reform in Peru - P.27-54 3. Davis D.E. Undermining the rule of law: democratization and the dark side of police reform in Mexico - P.55-86 4. Staab S. and Maher K.H. The dual discourse about Peruvian domestic workers in Santiago de Chile: class, race, and a nationalist project - P.87-116 5. Rousseau St. Women's citizenship and neopopulism: Peru under the Fujimori regime - P.117-142 6. Parish R.R.,Jr. Democrats, dictators, and cooperation: the transformation of Argentine-Chilean relations - P.143-174 Critical debates 7. Ellner S. Globalization, macroeconomic policies, and Latin American democracy - P.175-187
Vol.48 N 2 2006 1. Samuels D. Sources of mass partisanship in Brazil - P.1-29 2. McClintock C., H. Lebovic J. Correlates of levels of democracy in Latin America during the 1990s - P.29-61 3. Ondetti G. Repression, opportunity, and protest: explaining the takeoff of Brazil's landless movement - P.61-95 4. Peceny M., Durnan M. The FARC's best friend: U.S. antidrug policies and the deepening of Colombia's Civil War in the 1990s - P.95-117 5. A. Booth J., Bayer Richard P. Revolution's legacy: residual effects on Nicaraguan participation and attitudes in comparative context - P.117-141 6. E. Anderson L. The authoritarian executive? Horizontal and vertical accountability in Nicaragua's new democracy - P.141-171 7. Sanchez-Ancochea D. Trade liberalization and economic integration in the Americas: causes and consequences - P.171-181
Vol.48 N 3 2006 1. C. Beer C. Judicial performance and the rule of law in the Mexican states - P.33-63 2. L. Negretto G. Minority presidents and democratic performance in Latin America - P.63-93 3. S. Levitt B. A desultory defense of democracy: OAS Resolution 1080 and the Inter-American Democratic Charter - P.93-125 4. S. Holmes J., Gutierrez de Pineres S. A., and M. Curtin K. Drugs, violence, and development in Colombia: A department-level analysis - P.157-185
Vol.48 N 4 2006 1. P. Spanakos A., R. Renno L. Elections and economic turbulence in Brazil: candidates, voters, and investors - P.1-27 2. Dammert L., T. Malone M. F. Does it take a village? Policing strategies and fear of crime in Latin America - P.27-53 3. Htun M., J. Power T. Gender, parties, and support for equal rights in the Brazilian Congress - P.83-105 4. Kubal M.R. Contradictions and constraints in Chile's health care and education decentralization - P.105-137 5. E.Alison M. The transition from armed opposition to electoral opposition in Central America - P.137-163 Critical debates 7. Desposato S. Latin American legislative politics - P.163-179
Vol.49 N 1 2007 1. Hunter W., J. Power T. Rewarding Lula: executive power, social policy, and the Brazilian elections of 2006 - P.1-31 2. Rios-Figueroa J. Fragmentation of power and the emergence of an effective judiciary in Mexico, 1994-2002 - P.31-59 3. M. Taylor M., C. Buranelli V. Ending up in pizza: accountability as a problem of institutional arrangement in Brazil - P.59-89 4. Puntigliano A.R. Global shift: the U.N. system and the new regionalism in Latin America - P.89-113 5. Mera L.G. Macroeconomic concerns and intrastate bargains: explaining illiberal policies in the Brazilian automobile sector - P.113-141 6. E. Ahnen R. The politics of police violence in democratic Brazil - P.141-165
Vol.49 N 2 2007 1. Arceneaux C., Pion-Berlin D. Issues, threats, and institutions: explaning OAS responses to democratic dilemmas in Latin America - P.1-33 2. A.Dietz H., J.Myers D. From thaw to deluge: party system collapse in Venezuela and Peru - P.59-87 3. A.Holzner C. The poverty of democracy: neoliberal reforms and political participation of the poor in Mexico - P.87-123 4. L. Davis Ch., A.Bartilow H. Cognitive images and support for international economic agreements with the United States among Mexican citizens - P.123-149
Vol.49 N 3 2007 1. Zamosc L. The Indian Movement and Political Democracy in Ecuador - S. 1-34 2. Blue S. The Europian of Racial Equality in the Context of Cuba's Dual Economy - S. 35-68 3 Baldez L. Primaries vs. Quotas: Gender and Candidate Nominations in Mexico, 2003 - S. 69-96 4. Fernandes S. Barrio Women and Popular Politics in Chavez's Venezuela - S. 97-128 5.Sutton B. Ponel el Cuerpo: Women's Embodiment and Political Resistance in Argentina - S. 129-162 6.Heiss C., Navia P. You Win Some, You Lose some: Constitutional Reforms in Chile's Transitions to Democracy - S. 163-190 7. Webber J.R. Indigenous Struggle in Latin America: The Perilous Invisibility of Capital and Class - S. 191-206
Vol.49 ¹4 2007 1. Luna J.P. Frente Ampilo and the Crafting of a Social Democratic Alternative in Uruguay - P.1 2. Brooks S.M. Globalization and Pension Reform in Latin America - P.31 3. Penford-Becerra M.M. Clientelism and Social Funds: Evidence from Chavez s - P.63 4. Spalding R.J. Civil Society Engagement in Trade Negotiations: CAFTA Opposition Movements in EL Salvador - P.85 5. Melo M.A. Institutional Weakness and the Puzzle of Argentina s Low Taxation - P.115 6. Brautigam D.A. and Segarra M. Difficult Partherships: The World Bank, States, and NGOs - P.149
Vol.50 ¹ 1 2008 1. Sirrink K. From Pariah State to Global Protagonist: Argentina and the Struggle for International Human Rights - P.1 2. Smith P.H. and Ziegler M.R. Liberal and Illiberal Democracy in Latin America - P.31 3. Buchanan P.G. Preauthoritarian Institutions and Postauthoritarian Outcomes: Labor Politics in CHile and Uruguay - P.59 4. Zuquete J.P. The Missionary Politics of Hugo Chavez - P.91 5. Sanchez O. Guatemala's Party Universe: A Case Study in Underinstitutionalization - P.123
Vol.50 N 2 2008 1. Hochstetler K. and Friedman E.J. Can Civil Society Origanizations Solve the Crisis of Partisan Representation in Latin America? - P.1 2. Anner M. Meeting the Challenges of Industrial Restructuring: Labor Reform and Enforcement in Latin America - P.33 3. Franzoni J.M. Welfare Regimes in Latin America: Capturing Constellations of Markets, Families, and Policies - P.67 4. Ferraro A. Friends in High places: Congressional Influence on the Bureaucracy in Chile - P.101
Critical Debatcs Mitchell C. Advancing the Study of Decentralization and Federalism in Latin America - P.161
Vol.50 N 3 2008 1.Corrales J. Latin America's Neocaudillismo: Ex-Prezidents and Newcomers running for President... and Winning - P.1 2. Arce M. THe Repoliticization of Collective Action After neoliberalism in Peru - P.37 3. Gray V.J. The New Research on Civil Wars: Does It Help US Understand the Colombian Conflict? - P.63 4. Sands J.C. Education Funding in a Recentralizing Democracy: A Cautionary Tale of Four Brazilian Cities - P.93 Critical Debatcs Centeno M.A. Latin American Independenc and the Double Dilemma - P.147
Vol.50 N 4 2008 1. Leiva F.I. Toward a Critique of Latin American Neostructuralism - P.1 2. Siavelis M. and Morgenster S. Candidate Recruiment and Selection in Latin America: A Framework for Analysis - P.27 3. Breuer A. Policymaking by Referendum in Presidential Systems: Evidence from the Bolivian and Colombian Cases - P.59 4. Fulmer A.M., Godoy A.S. and Neff P. Indigenous Rights, Resistance, and the Law: Lessons from a Guatemalan Mine - P.91 5. Hilgers T. Causes and Consequences of Political Clientelism: Mexico`s PRD in Comparative Perspektive - P.123 6. Puntigliano A.R. Suspicious Minds: Recent Books on U.S. - Latin American Relations - P.155
Vol.51 N 1 2009 1. Cheibub J.A., Figueiredo A., and Limongi F. Political Parties and Governors as Determinants of Legislative Behavior in Brazil`s Chamber of Deputies, 1988-2006 - P.1 2. Motta S.C. Old Tools and New Movements in Latin America: Political Science as Gatekeeper or Intellectual Illuminator? - P.31 3. Auiles W. Despite Insurgency: Reducing Military Prerogatives in Colombia and Peru - P.57 4. Dosh P. Tactical Innovation, Democratic Governance, and Mixed Motives: Popular Movement Resilience in Peru and Ecuador - P.87 5. Eckstein S. The Personal Is Political: The Cuban Ethnic Electoral Policy Cycle - P.119 6. Romo H. Immigrants, Guest Workers, and Policy Issues: Perspectives on Mexican Transnationalism - P.149
Vol.52 N 2 2009 1. Bulow M. Networks of Trade Protest in the Americas: Toward a New Labor Internationalism? - P.1 2. Hunter W. and Sugiyama N.B. Democracy and Social Policy in Brazil: Advancing Basic Needs, Preserving Privileged Interests. - P.29 3. Klesner J.L. Who Participates? Determinants of Political Action in Mexico. - 59 4. Schrank A. Professionalization and Probity in a Patrimonial State: Labor Inspectors in the Dominican Republic. - 91 5. Bartilow H.A. and Eom K. Free Traders and Drug Smugglers: The Effects of Trade Openness on States` Ability to Combat Drug Trafficking. - P.117 6. Cohon A.J. Tailoring Reform: Policymaking and Policy Implementation in Latin America. - P.147
Vol. 51 N 3 2009 1. Auyero J., Lapegna P., Poma F. P. Patronage Politics and Contentious Collective Action: A Recursive Relationship. p 1-31. 2. Wills-Otero L. Electoral Systems in Latin America: Explaining the Adoption of Proportional Representation Systems During the Twentieth Century. p. 33-58. 3. Ruibal A. M. Self-Restraint in Search of Legitimacy: The Reform of the Argentine Supreme Court. p 59-86. 4. Machado A. Minimum Winning Electoral Coalitions Under Presidentialism: Reality or Fiction? The Case of Brazil. p 87-110 5. Mitchell G. Campaign Strategies of Afro-Brazilian Politicians: A Preliminary Analysis. p 111-142 6. Holzner C. A. Authoritarian Legacies and Democratic Consolidation in Mexico. p 143-159
Vol. 51 N 4 2009 1. Haarstad H., AnderssonV. Backlash Reconsidered: Neoliberalism and Popular Mobilization in Bolivia. p. 1 2. Faguet J.- P. Governance from Below in Bolivia: A Theory of Local Government with Two Empirical Tests. p 29 3. Bailey S. R. Public Opinion on Nonwhite Underrepresentation and Racial Identity Politics in Brazil. p. 69 4. Cámara Fuertes L. R. The Value Priorities of the Political Elites: A Test of the Postmaterialist Thesis in the Puerto Rican Legislature. p. 101. 5. Orcés D. M. Democratic Values and Public Opinion Toward Immigrants: The Case of Ecuador. p. 131. 6. French J. D. Lula, the "New Unionism," and the PT: How Factory Workers Came to Change the World, or At Least Brazil p. 157 Vol. 52 N 1 2010 1. Egan, Patrick J. W. Hard Bargains: The Impact of Multinational Corporations on Economic Reform in Latin America (p 1-32) 6. Chávez, Rebecca Bill The Quest for Justice in Latin America (p 155-163) Vol. 52 N 2 2010 1. Córdova, Abby and A. Seligson, Mitchell Economic Shocks and Democratic Vulnerabilities in Latin America and the Caribbean. - p 1–35 Vol. 52 N 3 2010 1. Susan Franceschet Explaining Domestic Violence Policy Outcomes in Chile and Argentina. - p.1-29. 2. Kirk A. Hawkins Who Mobilizes? Participatory Democracy in Chávez's Bolivarian Revolution. - p. 31-66. 3. Henry J. Frundt Sustaining Labor-Environmental Coalitions: Banana Allies in Costa Rica. - p. 99-129. 4. Daniel H. Levine Reflections on the Mutual Impact of Violence and Religious Change in Latin America. - p. 131-150. 5. Patricia M. Rodriguez Transnational Activism at a Crossroads: Pushing the Envelope from Below, from Within, and from Abroad. - p. 151-160. Vol. 53 N 1 2011 1. Morgan, Jana; Hartlyn, Jonathan and Espinal, Rosario Dominican Party System Continuity amid Regional Transformations: Economic Policy, Clientelism, and Migration Flows. - p. 1–32. Vol. 53 N 2 2011 1.
Juan Pablo Luna and David Altman
Uprooted but Stable: Chilean Parties and the Concept of Party System Institutionalization (pages 1–28) Vol. 53 N 3 2011 1.
Andrés Malamud
A Leader Without Followers? The Growing Divergence Between the Regional and Global Performance of Brazilian Foreign Policy. - p. 1–24. |
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