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Volume 51 Issue 6, November 2024

Volume 51 Issue 6, November 2024

Authoritarian Populism and the Rural World: Insights from Latin America and the Caribbean

  • Guest Editor: Daniela Andrade
  • Guest Editor: Sergio Coronado

Introduction

Open AccessResearch articleFirst published November 19, 2024pp. 3–7

Articles

  • Sergio Coronado
Abstract
The 2010s could be defined for Latin America as a period of multiple and interrelated transitions. The decay of the “Pink Tide” and the reemergence of different strands of right-wing, authoritarian, and populist political projects was shaped by the ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December 10, 2024pp. 8–31
  • Alberto Alonso-Fradejas
Abstract
Authoritarian populism in the early twenty-first century is rooted in a global conjuncture of convergent social and ecological crises, but the ways in which the crises shape authoritarian populist politics and vice versa vary across socio-ecological ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published May 17, 2021pp. 32–50
  • Ben M. McKay
  • Gonzalo Colque
Abstract
Evo Morales rose to power on the shoulders of Bolivia’s most powerful social movements, ostracizing the neoliberal elite with a progressive-left populist discourse that swept through Latin America. After nearly 14 years in power, Morales’s caudillo-style ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published November 12, 2021pp. 51–67
  • Ana Felicien
  • Christina M. Schiavoni
  • Liccia Romero
Abstract
This article is an inquiry into the politics of food in Venezuela, addressing the question: What do food politics tell us about broader forms, organizations, and relations of power in Venezuela today? By digging into the past, it sheds light on the ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November 12, 2024pp. 68–86
  • Estevan Felipe Pizarro Muñoz
  • Camila Penna de Castro
  • Paulo André Niederle
Abstract
This article examines how the political construction of food markets acts as a strategy for collective action with regards to three rural movements in Brazil: CONTAG, the MST, and Rede Ecovida. Each used food markets to confront the effects of a regime ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December 8, 2024pp. 87–105
  • Tobias Boos
Abstract
Debates about the link between the economic conjuncture and the fall of the so-called Pink Tide in Latin America often focus on the role played by raw material exports. However, this article shows that import dependency also played a significant role in ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published November 28, 2024pp. 106–126
  • Elizabeth Borland
  • Barbara Sutton
Abstract
Around two decades after Argentina’s 2001 crisis, the abortion rights movement flourished, becoming a powerful force against obstacles to reproductive justice in the country and mobilizing massive numbers of people from all walks of life to successfully ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December 10, 2024pp. 127–145
  • Lucía Miranda Leibe
  • Micol Pizzolati
Abstract
The paper explores activists’ political organization strategies and obstacles they faced in achieving consensus during the feminist protests that exploded in Chilean universities between April and May 2018. Drawing on the intra-movement dynamics ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November 28, 2024pp. 146–165
  • Judith Teichman
Abstract
While much of the literature on populism has focused on the role of the populist leader in creating political polarization, this work asks what role context, particularly anti-populism, plays in exacerbating the often vitriolic nature of populist ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published December 10, 2024pp. 166–184
  • Angela Marino
Abstract
This article analyzes cultural production in theaters across three pivotal historical moments from the 1980s to the present, including the theater as ruins, refuge, and resistance. It begins with the theater in ruins as depicted in the 1986 film, The ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December 10, 2024pp. 185–203