Conversations on democratization and economic reform
Subtitle: working papers of the Southern California seminar
By: edited by Leslie Elliott Armijo ; preface by Thomas J. Biersteker and Abraham F. Lowenthal
Contributors: University of Southern California. Center for International Studies
Publisher: Center for International Studies, School of International Relations, University of Southern California
Published: 1996
Place of publication: Los Angeles, Calif
Language: eng
Number of pages: 350
Subjects: Economic policy; Congresses; Political participation; Politics and government; Democracy; Economic conditions
Notes: The papers in this collection present highlights of a year-long "extended conversation" held during 1992-1993 at the University of Southern California, entitled "Political and Economic Liberalization."  The collection is interdisciplinary, with essays by both economists and political scientists, and with an emphasis on Chile, Argentina, Colombia and Brazil.

Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: Sequences and starting points; title: The non-contract context of markets; title: Economic sequences and income distribution; title: Chile : liberalizing the economy first; title: Argentina : restoring democracy first; title: Colombia : incremental construction of democracy and markets; title: Brazil : simultaneous and slow liberalization; title: Comparisons with Eastern Europe and East Asia; title: International influences.