Del 106 - CEDLA Latin American Studies

Political Networks and Social Movements

Bolivian State-Society Relations under Evo Morales, 2006-2016

Inbunden, Engelska, 2019

2 419 kr

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After a landslide electoral victory in 2006, Evo Morales became the first indigenous President of Bolivia. Morales's stunning ascent was mirrored by the rising fortunes of his political party, the leftist Movimiento al Socialismo, which today continues to challenge the status quo in Bolivian politics and implement ambitious social reforms. This study examines how the state and social movements have impacted democratization in Bolivia, along with other sectors such as NGOs and the media. Soledad Valdivia Rivera's analysis helps us to understand how their relationships have come to transform the Bolivian political process as we know it.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2019-05-10
Mått152 x 229 x 20 mm
Vikt557 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieCEDLA Latin American Studies
Antal sidor278
FörlagBerghahn Books
ISBN9781789202199

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List of FiguresIntroductionChapter 1. Social Movements, the State and Political Networks in the Construction of Democracy in Latin AmericaChapter 2. Social Movements in the Neo-Liberal State: Evolution of the Social Movement into a Political ActorChapter 3. The 'State-Society Interface' and 'Political Networks';: Social Movements and the Bolivian Constituent Process, 2006-2009Chapter 4. 'Political Networks' in the Post-Constituent Period from 2010-2016Chapter 5. Political Leadership and 'Political Networks'ConclusionReference List

"...a sound piece of scholarship that is well-situated within the current literature on social movements. The book's concept of network governance and its analysis of the Bolivian situation are informed and sound." Andrew Canessa, University of Essex"Soledad Valdivia Rivera has written a rich and insightful study on a highly relevant topic for Bolivian politics (and beyond). In particular, the book demonstrates both extensive empirical work and a great passion for the subject and the case of Bolivia." Bettina Schorr, Freie Universitat Berlin