The Poor's Struggle for Political Incorporation ：The Piquetero Movement in Argentina ( Cambridge Studies in Contentious Politics )

Publication subTitle ：The Piquetero Movement in Argentina

Publication series ： Cambridge Studies in Contentious Politics

Author： Federico M. Rossi

Publisher： Cambridge University Press‎

Publication year： 2017

E-ISBN: 9781108515047

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9781107110113

Subject： D034 State institutions;D52 世界政治制度与国家机构

Keyword：世界政治制度与国家机构,国家体制

Language： ENG

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The Poor's Struggle for Political Incorporation

Description

This book offers an innovative perspective on the ever-widening gap between the poor and the state in Latin American politics. It presents a comprehensive analysis of the main social movement that mobilized the poor and unemployed people of Argentina to end neoliberalism and to attain incorporation into a more inclusive and equal society. The piquetero (picketer) movement is the largest movement of unemployed people in the world. This movement has transformed Argentine politics to the extent of becoming part of the governing coalition for more than a decade. Rossi argues that the movement has been part of a long-term struggle by the poor for socio-political participation in the polity after having been excluded by authoritarian regimes and neoliberal reforms. He conceptualizes this process as a wave of incorporation, exploring the characteristics of this major redefinition of politics in Latin America.

Chapter

List of Abbreviations

Part One Theoretical Framework

1 Introduction: A Theory for the Popular Sectors’ Quest for Inclusion in Latin America

2 Beyond Repertoires of Contention: Conceptualizing Strategy Making in Social Movements

Part Two The Second Incorporation in Argentina

3 From the Origin of Unemployed Workers’ Protests to Recognition of the “Piquetero Question” (1996–99)

4 From Recognition of the Claim to the Legitimation of the Piquetero Movement as a National Actor (1999–2001)

5 From Movement Legitimation to Failed State Reincorporation in the Socio-political Arena (2002–3)

6 Party Territorial Reincorporation in the Socio-political Arena (2003–9)

7 The Aftermath of Second Incorporation: Between Continuity and Change (2009–15)

Part Three Comparisons and Conclusions

8 Social Movements and the Struggle to Reshape the Socio-political Arena in Bolivia and Brazil

Conclusions

Appendix: Networks for the Constitution of the Piquetero Movement

References

Index

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