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Full Description
This groundbreaking text explores the dramatic evolution in Latin American social movements over the past fifteen years. Leading scholars examine a variety of cases that highlight significant shifts in the region. First is the breakdown of the Washington Consensus and the global economic crisis since 2008, accompanied by the rise of new paradigms such as buen vivir (living well). Second are transformations in internal movement dynamics and strategies, especially the growth of horizontalism (horizontalidad), which emphasizes non-hierarchical relations within society rather than directly tackling state power. Third are new dynamics of resistance and repression as movements interact with the "pink tide" rise of left-of-center governments in the region. Exploring outcomes and future directions, the contributors consider the variations between movements arising from immediate circumstances (such as Oaxaca's 2006 uprising and Brazil's 2013 bus fare protests) and longer-lasting movements (Vía Campesina, Brazil's MST, and Mexico's Zapatistas). Assessing both the continuities in social movement dynamics and important new tendencies, this book will be essential reading for all students of Latin American politics and society.
Contributions by: Marc Becker, George Ciccariello-Maher, Kwame Dixon, Fran Espinoza, Daniela Issa, Nathalie Lebon, Maurice Rafael Magaña, María Elena Martinez-Torres, Sara C. Motta, Leonidas Oikonomakis, Suyapa Portillo Villeda, Peter M. Rosset, Marina Sitrin, Rose J. Spalding, Richard Stahler-Sholk, Alicia Swords, Harry E. Vanden, and Raúl Zibechi
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction, Richard Stahler-Sholk, Harry E. Vanden, and Marc Becker
Part I: Changing Contexts, Changing Responses
Chapter 2: Reinventing Revolutions in Latin America: An "Other" Politics in Practice and Theory, Sara Motta
Part II: Movement Dynamics, Strategies, and Identities
Chapter 3: Challenges and Difficulties of Urban Territories in Resistance, Raúl Zibechi
Chapter 4: Building Horizontal Political Cultures: Youth Activism and the Legacy of the Oaxacan Social Movement of 2006, Maurice Rafael Magaña
Chapter 5: Praxis of Empowerment: Mística and Mobilization in Brazil's Landless Rural Workers' Movement, Daniela Issa
Chapter 6: Network Politics in the Mesoamerican Movement against the Plan Puebla-Panamá, Alicia Swords
Chapter 7: Por la refundación de Honduras: Building a New Kind of Social Movement, Suyapa Portillo Villeda
Chapter 8: Popular Feminism in Contemporary Brazil: Lineage and Alliances, Nathalie Lebon
Chapter 9: The Contradictions of Black Cultural Politics in Salvador da Bahia: 1970s to the Present, Kwame Dixon
Part III: Dealing with the (Reconstituted) State
Chapter 10: Autonomy, Collective Identity, and Social Movement Strategies: The Zapatistas and Beyond, Richard Stahler-Sholk
Chapter 11: Argentina: Against and Beyond the State, Marina A. Sitrin
Chapter 12: Taking the Streets, Swarming Public Spaces: The 2013 Popular Protests and Social Movements in Brazil, Harry E. Vanden
Chapter 13: Bolivarianism and the Venezuelan Commune, George Ciccariello-Maher
Chapter 14: Correa, Indigenous Movements, and the Writing of a New Constitution in Ecuador, Marc Becker
Chapter 15: Bolivia's MAS and Its Relation with the Movements That Brought It to State Power, Leonidas Oikonomakis and Fran Espinoza
Part IV: Transnational Organizing
Chapter 16: Horizontalism and the Anti-Mining Movement in El Salvador, Rose J. Spalding
Chapter 17: Horizontal Dialogue in the Construction of Agroecology by CLOC/Vía Campesina, María Elena Martínez and Peter M. Rosset
Chapter 18: Conclusion, Richard Stahler-Sholk, Harry E. Vanden, and Marc Becker
