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- Neostructuralism and Heterodox Thinking in Latin America and the Caribbean in the Early Twenty-First Century
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Where next for Brazilian development?
- Authors: Francisco Eduardo Pires de Souza and João Carlos Ferraz
- Main Title: Neostructuralism and Heterodox Thinking in Latin America and the Caribbean in the Early Twenty-First Century , pp 375-391
- Publication Date: August 2016
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.18356/994b0e7e-en
- Language: English Spanish
The currency and financial crises experienced by emerging economies in the second half of the 1990s seem to have put paid to the economic policy recipes known as the Washington Consensus. True, some of their ingredients survived, but only as part of new economic policy structures that were built up and put to the test in places ranging from Asia to Latin America to create the conditions for more vigorous growth that would be less vulnerable to international turbulence, especially that originating in the financial markets (see, for example, Frenkel, 2010).
© United Nations
ISBN (PDF):
9789210575348
Book DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18356/5bbd9590-en
Related Subject(s):
Economic and Social Development
Sustainable Development Goals:
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