SUMMARY

Since its implementation in Chile in the 1970s and its spread throughout the rest of the world, neoliberalism has become the hegemonic development model, surviving economic crises and massive social mobilizations. What explains this resilience? What is the relationship between this resilience and the problems facing democracy today? How can democracies survive an increasingly authoritarian neoliberal capitalism? The book "Neoliberal Resilience. Lessons in Democracy and Development from Latin America and Eastern Europe" by Aldo Madariaga, ICSO researcher, answers these questions by analyzing the Chilean experience in comparative perspective, and offering important lessons for the upcoming constitutional process.

PRESENT

Moderator:

Rodrigo Cordero, Director, PhD in Social Sciences UDP

Comment:

Barbara Stallings, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown University

Juan Pablo Luna, Institute of Political Science and School of Government, PUC.

WHEN AND WHERE

Wednesday, May 12 at 5:00 p.m.

Registration at: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSektsGuo_Sof80B8IWmOq8cUJ9-4QOBF23-I5waATvaEwwcZg/viewform