Recent transformations in Latin America and the Caribbean are reviewed to depict and explain the new trends shaping regional blocs and cooperation in the Americas.
Recent transformations in Latin America and the Caribbean are reviewed to depict and explain the new trends shaping regional blocs and cooperation in the Americas.
José Briceño-Ruiz is associate professor of the Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences at the University of the Andes, Mérida, Venezuela. Isidro Morales is professor and researcher at the School of Government of Tecnológico de Monterrey, Santa Fe campus in Mexico City.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction José Briceño-Ruiz and Isidro Morales 1. Rethinking our region in a post-hegemonic moment Pia Riggirozzi and Diana Tussie 2. The renewal of U.S. "free trade" diplomacy in the Americas: from NAFTA to a deeper agenda of "competitive liberalization" for the region Isidro Morales 3. From open regionalism to neo-extractivism: a new geography of trade in Latin America? Cintia Quiliconi 4. Latin America beyond the continental divide: open regionalism and post-hegemonic regionalism co-existence in a changing region José Briceño-Ruiz 5. Beyond the Pacific-Atlantic divide: Latin American regionalism before a new cycle José Antonio Sanahuja 6. Resilient or declining? Mercosur and the future of post-neoliberal regionalism in Latin America Mario E. Carranza 7. The Pacific Alliance and the construction of a new economic regime? Lights and shadows of the renewal of open regionalism Lorena Oyarzún Serrano 8. Regionalism in Central America: an "all-in" strategy Olivier Dabène and Kevin Partheney 9. Post-hegemonic regionalism in Argentina, Brazil, and Venezuela José Briceño-Ruiz, Tullo Vigevani, and Karina Pasquariello Mariano Conclusions José Briceño-Ruiz and Isidro Morales
Introduction José Briceño-Ruiz and Isidro Morales 1. Rethinking our region in a post-hegemonic moment Pia Riggirozzi and Diana Tussie 2. The renewal of U.S. "free trade" diplomacy in the Americas: from NAFTA to a deeper agenda of "competitive liberalization" for the region Isidro Morales 3. From open regionalism to neo-extractivism: a new geography of trade in Latin America? Cintia Quiliconi 4. Latin America beyond the continental divide: open regionalism and post-hegemonic regionalism co-existence in a changing region José Briceño-Ruiz 5. Beyond the Pacific-Atlantic divide: Latin American regionalism before a new cycle José Antonio Sanahuja 6. Resilient or declining? Mercosur and the future of post-neoliberal regionalism in Latin America Mario E. Carranza 7. The Pacific Alliance and the construction of a new economic regime? Lights and shadows of the renewal of open regionalism Lorena Oyarzún Serrano 8. Regionalism in Central America: an "all-in" strategy Olivier Dabène and Kevin Partheney 9. Post-hegemonic regionalism in Argentina, Brazil, and Venezuela José Briceño-Ruiz, Tullo Vigevani, and Karina Pasquariello Mariano Conclusions José Briceño-Ruiz and Isidro Morales
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