We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)
Footnotes
*
David Doyle is Associate Professor of Politics at the University of Oxford. Contact email: [email protected].
References
REFERENCES
Alesina, A. and Roubini, N. (1992), ‘Political Cycles: Evidence from OECD Economies’, Review of Economic Studies, 59: 663–688.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Andrews, D.M. (1994), ‘Capital Mobility and State Autonomy: Towards a Structural Theory of International Monetary Relations’, International Studies Quarterly, 38: 193–218.Google Scholar
Baker, A. and Greene, K. (2011), ‘The Latin American Left’s Mandate: Free Market Policies and Issue Voting in New Democracies’, World Politics, 63(1): 43–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Biglaiser, G. and DeRouen, K. (2004), ‘The Expansion of Neoliberal Economic Reforms in Latin America’, International Studies Quarterly, 48(3): 561–578.Google Scholar
Boix, C. (1998), Political Parties, Growth and Equality. Conservative and Social Democratic Economic Strategies in the World Economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Bortolotti, B., Fantini, M. and Siniscalco, D. (2003), ‘Privatization around the World: Evidence from Panel Data’, Journal of Public Economics, 88(1–2): 305–322.Google Scholar
Cameron, D. (1978), ‘The Expansion of the Public Economy’, American Political Science Review, 72(4): 1243–1261.Google Scholar
Campello, D. (2014), ‘The Politics of Financial Booms and Crises: Evidence from Latin America’, Comparative Political Studies, 47(2): 260–286.Google Scholar
Corrales, J. (1998), ‘Coalitions and Corporate Choices in Argentina, 1976–1994: The Recent Private Sector Support for Privatization’, Studies in Comparative International Development, 32(4): 24–51.Google Scholar
Cukierman, A. and Tommasi, M. (1998), ‘When Does it Take a Nixon to go to China?’, American Economic Review, 88(1): 180–197.Google Scholar
Doyle, D. (2010), ‘Politics and Privatization: Exogenous Pressures, Domestic Incentives and State Divestiture in Latin America’, Journal of Public Policy, 30(3): 291–320.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Doyle, D. (2011), ‘The Legitimacy of Political Institutions: Explaining Contemporary Populism in Latin America’, Comparative Political Studies, 44(1): 1447–1473.Google Scholar
Doyle, D. (2012), ‘Pressures to Privatize? The IMF, Globalization and Partisanship in Latin America’, Political Research Quarterly, 65(3): 572–585.Google Scholar
Drezner, D. (2001), ‘Globalization and Policy Convergence’, International Studies Review, 3(Spring): 379–410.Google Scholar
Edwards, S. (2010), Left Behind: Latin America and False Promise of Populism (Chicago: Chicago University Press).Google Scholar
Frieden, J. (1988), ‘Class, Sectors and Foreign Debt in Latin America’, Comparative Politics, 20(1): 1–20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Garrett, G. (1998), Partisan Politics in the Global Economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Gill, S.R. and Law, D. (1989), ‘Global Hegemony and the Structural Power of Capital’, International Studies Quarterly, 33: 475–499.Google Scholar
Gourevitch, P. (1978), ‘The Second Image Reversed’, International Organization, 32: 881–912.Google Scholar
Hall, P. and Soskice, D. (2001) (eds), Varieties of Capitalism: The Institutional Foundations of Comparative Advantage (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Hart, A. (2010), ‘Death of the Partisan? Globalization and Taxation in South America, 1990–2006’, Comparative Political Studies, 20(10): 1–25.Google Scholar
Haggard, S. and Kaufman, R. (1995), ‘The Challenges of Consolidation’, in L. Diamond and M. Plattner (eds), Economic Reform and Democracy (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press): 1–13.Google Scholar
Hibbs, D. (1977), ‘Political Parties and Macroeconomic Policies’, American Political Science Review, 71: 1467–1487.Google Scholar
Hicks, A. and Swank, D. (1992), ‘Political Institutions and Welfare Spending in Industrialized Democracies’, American Political Science Review, 86(3): 658–674.Google Scholar
Huber, E., Mustillo, T. and Stephens, J.D. (2008), ‘Politics and Social Spending in Latin America’, Journal of Politics, 70(2): 420–436.Google Scholar
Jensen, N. and Lindstadt, R. (2012), ‘Leaning Right and Learning from the Left: Diffusion of Corporate Tax Policy Across Borders’, Comparative Political Studies, 45(3): 283–311.Google Scholar
Jensen, N., Biglaiser, G., Li, Q., Malesky, E., Pinto, P., Pinto, S. and Staats, J. (2012), Politics and Foreign Direct Investment (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Kaplan, S.B. (2013), Globalization and Austerity Politics in Latin America (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Katzenstein, P.J. (1978), Between Power and Plenty: Foreign Economic Policies of Advanced Industrial States (Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press).Google Scholar
Kaufman, R.R. (2011), ‘The Political Left, the Export Boom and the Populist Temptation’, in S. Levitsky and K.M. Roberts (eds), The Resurgence of the Latin American Left (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press): 93–116.Google Scholar
Kaufman, R.R. and Segura-Ubiergo, A. (2001), ‘Globalization, Domestic Politics, and Social Spending in Latin America: A Time-series Cross-section Analysis, 1973–97’, World Politics, 53: 553–587.Google Scholar
Kitschelt, H. (2000), ‘Linkages between Citizens and Politicians in Democratic Polities’, Comparative Political Studies, 33(6/7): 845–879.Google Scholar
Llanos, M. (2001), ‘Understanding Presidential Power in Argentina: A Study of the Policy of Privatization in the 1990s’, Journal of Latin American Studies, 33(1): 67–99.Google Scholar
Lupu, N. (2013), ‘Party Brands and Partisanship: Theory with Evidence from a Survey Experiment in Argentina’, American Journal of Political Science, 57(1): 49–64.Google Scholar
Murillo, M.V. (2005), ‘Partisanship amidst Convergence: Labor Market Reforms in Latin America’, Comparative Politics, 37(4): 441–458.Google Scholar
Nordhaus, W. (1989), Alternative Models to Political Business Cycles, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity 2 (Washington, DC).Google Scholar
Oatley, T. (1999), ‘How Constraining is Capital Mobility? The Partisan Hypothesis in an Open Economy’, American Journal of Political Science, 43(4): 1003–1027.Google Scholar
Ohmae, K. (1996), The End of the Nation State: The Rise of Regional Economies (London: HarperCollins).Google Scholar
Pierson, P. (2004), Politics in Time: History, Institutions and Social Analysis (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Pinto, P. (2013), Partisan Investment in the Global Economy: Why the Left Loves Foreign Direct Investment and FDI Loves the Left (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Polanyi, K. (1957), The Great Transformation (Boston, MA: Beacon Press) (first published 1944).Google Scholar
Przeworski, A. and Wallerstein, M. (1988), ‘Structural Dependence of the State on Capital’, American Political Science Review, 82(1): 11–30.Google Scholar
Quinn, D.P. and Inclan, C. (1997), ‘The Origins of Financial Openness: A Study of Current and Capital Account Liberalization’, American Journal of Political Science, 41(3): 771–813.Google Scholar
Remmer, K.I. (2002), ‘The Politics of Economic Policy and Performance in Latin America’, Journal of Public Policy, 22(1): 29–59.Google Scholar
Rubio, D.F. and Goretti, M. (1996), ‘Cuando el Presidente gobierna solo: Menem y los decretos de necesidad y urgencia hasta la reforma constitucional (Julio 1989–Agosto 1994)’, Desarrollo Economico, 36(141): 443–474.Google Scholar
Rudra, N. (2008), Globalization and the Race to the Bottom in Developing Countries (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Sachs, J.D. and Warner, A.M. (1997), ‘Sources of Slow Growth in African Economies’, Journal of African Economies, 6: 335–376.Google Scholar
Stokes, S. (2001), Mandates and Democracy: Neoliberalism by Surprise in Latin America (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Tsebelis, G. (2002), Veto Players: How Political Institutions Work (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Weyland, K. (2002), The Politics of Market Reform in Fragile Democracies: Argentina, Brazil, Peru, and Venezuela (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Weyland, K. (2009), ‘The Rise of Latin America’s Two Lefts: Insights from Rentier Sate Theory’, Comparative Politics41(2): 145–164.Google Scholar
Wibbels, E. and Arce, M. (2003), ‘Globalization, Taxation, and Burden-Shifting in Latin America’, International Organization, 57: 111–136.Google Scholar
Wiesehomeier, N. and Doyle, D. (2012), ‘Attitudes, Ideological Associations and the Left–Right Divide in Latin America’, Journal of Politics in Latin America, 4(1): 3–33.Google Scholar
Wiesehomeier, N.Doyle, D. (2014), ‘Profiling the Electorate: Ideology and Attitudes of Right-wing Voters’, in J.P. Luna and C. Rovira-Kaltwasser (eds), The Resilience of the Latin American Right (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press).Google Scholar
Zohlnhöfer, R., Obinger, H. and Wolf, F. (2008), ‘Partisan Politics, Globalization, and the Determinants of Privatization Proceeds in Advanced Democracies (1990–2000)’, Governance, 21(1): 95–121.Google Scholar