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Full Description
This pioneering collection offers a comprehensive investigation into how to study public policy in Latin America. While this region exhibits many similarities with the North American and European countries that have traditionally served as sources for generating public policy knowledge, Latin American countries are also different in many fundamental ways. As such, existing policy concepts and frameworks may not always be the most effective tools of analysis for this unique region.
To fill this gap, Comparative Public Policy in Latin America offers guidelines for refining current theories to suit Latin America's contemporary institutional and socio-economic realities. The contributors accomplish this task by identifying the features of the region that shape public policy, including informal norms and practices, social inequality, and weak institutions. This book promises to become the definitive work on contemporary public policy in Latin America, essential for those who study the area as well as comparative public policy more broadly.
Contents
PART I: POLICYMAKING AND POLICY PROCESSES
Chapter 1.
Thinking about Politics and Policymaking in Contemporary Latin America
Susan Franceschet (University of Calgary) and Jordi DÍez (University of Guelph)
Chapter 2.
Presidentialism and Policymaking: The Case of Mexico
Jordi DÍez
Chapter 3.
The New Institutionalism and Industrial Policymaking in Chile
Judith Teichman (University of Toronto)
Chapter 4.
Turbulent Times: Structural Reforms, Crisis, and Labour Policy in Argentina
Viviana Patroni (York University) and Ruth Felder (University of Buenos Aires)
PART II: ADVOCACY AND POLICY CHANGE
Chapter 5.
Public Policy by Other Means: Playing the Judicial Arena
Catalina Smulovitz (Pennsylvania State University)
Chapter 6.
Federalism, Advocacy Networks, and Sexual Diversity Politics in Brazil.
Juan Marsiaj (University of Toronto)
Chapter 7.
Agenda Through Dispute: The Case of the ZoilamÉrica NarvÁez - Daniel Ortega Controversy
Delphine Lacombe (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales)
Chapter 8.
Transnational Policy Networks and Public Security Policy in Argentina and Chile
Mary Rose Kubal (St. Bonaventure University)
PART III: OLD AND NEW DIRECTIONS IN SOCIAL POLICY
Chapter 9.
The Limits of Anti-Poverty Policy: Citizenship, Accountability, and Neo-Clientelism in Mexico's Oportunidades Program
Lucy Luccisano (Wilfrid Laurier University) and Laura Macdonald (Carleton University)
Chapter 10.
Gendering Welfare State Regimes in Latin America: Argentina in Comparative Perspective
DÉbora Lopreite (Carleton University)
Chapter 11.
Social Policy Reform and Continuity under the Bachelet Administration
Rossana Castliglioni (Universidad Diego Portales)
Chapter 12.
Comparing Public Policy in Latin America: Toward a Research Agenda
Jordi DÍez and Susan Franceschet
