Opinión pública sobre el Estado y el mercado en América Latina
Resumen Este artículo examina la opinión pública hacia la propiedad estatal de la industria y las políticas estatales para reducir la desigualdad de ingresos. Basado en los datos del Barómetro de las Américas en 2016/17, el análisis estadístico muestra que la confianza en las instituciones y la educación son los principales determinantes de apoyo público, mientras que la ideología y la aprobación presidencial son importantes en ciertos casos, cuando los líderes enmarcan sus políticas en términos ideológicos.
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Baker, A. (2009). The market and the masses in Latin America: Policy reform and consumption in liberalizing economies. Cambridge University Press.
Baker, A. y Greene, K. F. (2011). The Latin American left’s mandate: free-market policies and issue voting in new democracies. World Politics, 63(1), 43-77.
Blekesaune, M. y Quadagno, J. (2003). Public attitudes toward welfare state policies: A comparative analysis of 24 Nations. European Sociological Review, 19, 415-427.
Boix, C. (2003). Democracy and Redistribution. Cambridge University Press.
Dion, M. L. y Birchfield, V. (2010). Economic development, income inequality, and preferences for redistribution. International Studies Quarterly, 54(2), 315-334.
The Economist. (2020). Covid-19 hastens changes to Chile’s market-led economic model. https://www.economist.com/the-americas/2020/07/18/covid-19-hastens-changes-to-chiles-
market-led-economic-model.
Haggard, S., Kaufman, R. R. y Long, J. D. (2013). Income, occupation, and preferences for redistribution in the developing world. Studies in Comparative International Development, 48(2), 113-140.
Holland, A. C. (2018). Diminished Expectations: Redistributive preferences in truncated welfare states. World Politics, 70(4), 555-594.
Kaufman, R. R. (2009). The political effects of inequality in Latin America: some inconvenient facts. Comparative Politics, 41(3), 359-379.
Kaufman, R. R. y Zuckermann, L. (1998). Attitudes toward economic reform in Mexico: The role of political orientations. American Political Science Review, 92(2), 359-375.
The Lancet. (2020). COVID-19 in Latin America: a humanitarian crisis, vol. 396, November 7, 2020. https://www.thelancet.com/action/showPdf?pii=S0140-6736%2820%2932328-X.
Lora, E. y Olivera, M. (2005). The Electoral Consequences of the Washington Consensus. Research Department Working Paper, 530. Inter-American Development Bank, Washington, DC.
Lora, E. A. y Panizza, U. (2002). Structural reforms in Latin America under scrutiny. Inter-American Development Bank.
Madariaga, A. y González, F. (2019). Markets, market dynamics and market creation in Latin America. Economic Sociology: The European Electronic Newsletter, 20(2), 1-5.
Manzetti, L. (1999). Privatization South American Style. Oxford University Press.
Meltzer, A. H. y Richard, S. F. (1981). A Rational Theory of the Size of Government. Journal of Political Economy, 89(5), 914-927.
Meneguello, R. (2005). Government popularity and public attitudes to social security reform in Brazil. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 17(2), 173-189.
Morgan, J. y Kelly, N. J. (2010). Explaining public attitudes toward fighting inequality in Latin America. Poverty & Public Policy, 2(3), 79-111.
Morgan, J. y Kelly, N. J. (2017). Social patterns of inequality, partisan competition, and Latin American support for redistribution. The Journal of Politics, 79(1), 193-209.
North, L. L. y Clark, T. D. (2018). Dominant Elites in Latin America. Palgrave MacMillan.
Queirolo, R. (2013). The Success of the Left in Latin America: Untainted Parties, Market Reforms, and Voting Behavior. University of Notre Dame Press.
Roberts, K. (1977). Voting over Income Tax Schedules. Journal of Public Economics, 8(3), 329-340.
Romer, T. (1975). Individual Welfare, Majority Voting, and the Properties of a Linear Income Tax. Journal of Public Economics, 4(2), 163-185.
Smith, P. H. y Sells, C. J. (2017). Democracy in Latin America. Oxford University Press.
Stallings, B. y Peres, W. (2011). Is economic reform dead in Latin America? Rhetoric and reality since 2000. Journal of Latin American Studies, 43(4), 755-786.
Vogel, S. K. (1998). Freer markets, more rules. Cornell University Press.
Wetzel, D. (2013). Bolsa Família: Brazil’s Quiet Revolution. World Bank. https://www.worldbank.org/en/news/opinion/2013/11/04/bolsa-familia-Brazil-quiet-revolution
Zechmeister, E. (2006). What’s left and who’s right? A Q-Method study of individual and context differences on the meaning of ideological labels. Political Behavior, 28(2), 151-173.
Zechmeister, E. (2015). Left-Right Identifications and the Latin American Voter. En R. E. Carlin, M. M. Singer, y E. J. Zechmeister (eds), The Latin American Voter: Pursuing Representation and Accountability in Challenging Contexts (pp. 195-225). University of Michigan Press.
Zechmeister, E. y Corral, M. (2010). The Varying Economic Meaning of ‘Left’ and ‘Right’ in Latin America. Americas Barometer Insights, 38, 1-10.
Baker, A. y Greene, K. F. (2011). The Latin American left’s mandate: free-market policies and issue voting in new democracies. World Politics, 63(1), 43-77.
Blekesaune, M. y Quadagno, J. (2003). Public attitudes toward welfare state policies: A comparative analysis of 24 Nations. European Sociological Review, 19, 415-427.
Boix, C. (2003). Democracy and Redistribution. Cambridge University Press.
Dion, M. L. y Birchfield, V. (2010). Economic development, income inequality, and preferences for redistribution. International Studies Quarterly, 54(2), 315-334.
The Economist. (2020). Covid-19 hastens changes to Chile’s market-led economic model. https://www.economist.com/the-americas/2020/07/18/covid-19-hastens-changes-to-chiles-
market-led-economic-model.
Haggard, S., Kaufman, R. R. y Long, J. D. (2013). Income, occupation, and preferences for redistribution in the developing world. Studies in Comparative International Development, 48(2), 113-140.
Holland, A. C. (2018). Diminished Expectations: Redistributive preferences in truncated welfare states. World Politics, 70(4), 555-594.
Kaufman, R. R. (2009). The political effects of inequality in Latin America: some inconvenient facts. Comparative Politics, 41(3), 359-379.
Kaufman, R. R. y Zuckermann, L. (1998). Attitudes toward economic reform in Mexico: The role of political orientations. American Political Science Review, 92(2), 359-375.
The Lancet. (2020). COVID-19 in Latin America: a humanitarian crisis, vol. 396, November 7, 2020. https://www.thelancet.com/action/showPdf?pii=S0140-6736%2820%2932328-X.
Lora, E. y Olivera, M. (2005). The Electoral Consequences of the Washington Consensus. Research Department Working Paper, 530. Inter-American Development Bank, Washington, DC.
Lora, E. A. y Panizza, U. (2002). Structural reforms in Latin America under scrutiny. Inter-American Development Bank.
Madariaga, A. y González, F. (2019). Markets, market dynamics and market creation in Latin America. Economic Sociology: The European Electronic Newsletter, 20(2), 1-5.
Manzetti, L. (1999). Privatization South American Style. Oxford University Press.
Meltzer, A. H. y Richard, S. F. (1981). A Rational Theory of the Size of Government. Journal of Political Economy, 89(5), 914-927.
Meneguello, R. (2005). Government popularity and public attitudes to social security reform in Brazil. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 17(2), 173-189.
Morgan, J. y Kelly, N. J. (2010). Explaining public attitudes toward fighting inequality in Latin America. Poverty & Public Policy, 2(3), 79-111.
Morgan, J. y Kelly, N. J. (2017). Social patterns of inequality, partisan competition, and Latin American support for redistribution. The Journal of Politics, 79(1), 193-209.
North, L. L. y Clark, T. D. (2018). Dominant Elites in Latin America. Palgrave MacMillan.
Queirolo, R. (2013). The Success of the Left in Latin America: Untainted Parties, Market Reforms, and Voting Behavior. University of Notre Dame Press.
Roberts, K. (1977). Voting over Income Tax Schedules. Journal of Public Economics, 8(3), 329-340.
Romer, T. (1975). Individual Welfare, Majority Voting, and the Properties of a Linear Income Tax. Journal of Public Economics, 4(2), 163-185.
Smith, P. H. y Sells, C. J. (2017). Democracy in Latin America. Oxford University Press.
Stallings, B. y Peres, W. (2011). Is economic reform dead in Latin America? Rhetoric and reality since 2000. Journal of Latin American Studies, 43(4), 755-786.
Vogel, S. K. (1998). Freer markets, more rules. Cornell University Press.
Wetzel, D. (2013). Bolsa Família: Brazil’s Quiet Revolution. World Bank. https://www.worldbank.org/en/news/opinion/2013/11/04/bolsa-familia-Brazil-quiet-revolution
Zechmeister, E. (2006). What’s left and who’s right? A Q-Method study of individual and context differences on the meaning of ideological labels. Political Behavior, 28(2), 151-173.
Zechmeister, E. (2015). Left-Right Identifications and the Latin American Voter. En R. E. Carlin, M. M. Singer, y E. J. Zechmeister (eds), The Latin American Voter: Pursuing Representation and Accountability in Challenging Contexts (pp. 195-225). University of Michigan Press.
Zechmeister, E. y Corral, M. (2010). The Varying Economic Meaning of ‘Left’ and ‘Right’ in Latin America. Americas Barometer Insights, 38, 1-10.
Malone, M. F., Carter, E. ., & Azpuru, D. (2022). Opinión pública sobre el Estado y el mercado en América Latina. América Latina Hoy, 90, 41–89. https://doi.org/10.14201/alh.26127
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