urban resistance to neoliberal democracy in latin america.

Clicks: 292
ID: 239965
2006
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Abstract
Redemocratization across Latin America restored labor and political rights denied under the military governments in the 1960s through the 1980s. Increased subjugation to global market forces, less fettered by institutional barriers under neoliberalism than under import substitution has, however, weakened, de facto while not de jure, the ability of laborers to deploy their restored rights to improve conditions at work. The article describes how and explains why protests against perceived economic injustices under the circumstances have shifted in cities across the region from the point of production to the point of consumption, and within the arena of consumption from proactive claims for affordable housing to defensive protests against statebacked increases in the cost of food and urban services and to solidarity movements in rich countries that threaten businesses that exploit Latin American workers with consumer boycotts.
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eckstein.2006colombiaurban Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Susan Eckstein.
Journal biological reviews
Year 2006
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