Venezuela's Hugo Chavez, Bolivia's Evo Morales, and Ecuador's
Rafael Correa have brought the subject of Latin American populism
once again to the fore of scholarly and policy debate in the
region. "Latin American Populism in the Twenty-first Century"
explains the emergence of today's radical populism and places it in
historical context, identifying continuities as well as differences
from both the classical populism of the 1930s and 1940s and the
neo-populism of the 1990s. Leading Latin American, U.S., and
European authors explore the institutional and socioeconomic
contexts that give rise to populism and show how disputes over its
meaning are closely intertwined with debates over the meaning of
democracy. By analyzing the discourse and policies of populist
leaders and reviewing their impact in particular countries, these
contributors provide a deeper understanding of populism's
democratizing promise as well as the authoritarian tendencies that
threaten the foundation of liberal democracy.
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