Alternative Pathways to Sustainable Development: Lessons from Latin America

Gilles Carbonnier is Professor of Development Economics at the Graduate Institute, Geneva (Switzerland); Editor-in-Chief, International Development Policy; and President, Centre for Education and Research in Humanitarian Action. His research focuses on international development cooperation, as well as the governance of natural resources and illicit financial flows. His latest book is entitled Humanitarian Economics: War, Disaster and the Global Aid Market (London & New York: Hurst & Oxford University Press, 2016).Humberto Campodónico is a Principal Researcher at the Center for the Study and Promotion of Development (Centro de Estudios y Promoción del Desarrollo, DESCO), Lima (Peru) and has served as Dean and as Professor of the Faculty of Economics, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima. From 2011 to 2012, he served as the President of the National Oil Company, Petroperú. He is presently a member of the Advisory Council of the Natural Resources Governance Institute (NRGI) and a Fellow of the Rights and Resources Initiative (RRI). He has published several books about mining, energy (oil, natural gas), international economics, and trade.Sergio Tezanos Vázquez is Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the Universidad de Cantabria (Spain), President of the Spanish Network of Development Studies (REEDES) and Vice-President of the European Association of Development Research and Training Institutes (EADI). His main research fields are human development (with a focus on international development taxonomies), international cooperation policies (with emphasis on the effectiveness and allocation of Official Development Assistance, ODA), and international migration (from developing countries to developed countries).

• ForewordPrefaceList of IllustrationsList of Acronyms and AbbreviationsNotes on Contributors1 Introduction: Alternative Development Narratives, Policies and Outcomes in the Andean RegionHumberto Campodónico, Gilles Carbonnier and Sergio Tezanos Vázquez2 The Future of Latin America in the Global Economy: An Interview with Fernando Henrique CardosoGilles Carbonnier, Humberto Campodónico and Sergio Tezanos VázquezPart 1: Development Alternatives in Latin America3 Deconstruction and Genealogy of Latin American Good Living (Buen Vivir). (Triune) Good Living and Its Diverse Intellectual WellspringsAntonio Luis Hidalgo-Capitán and Ana Patricia Cubillo-Guevara4 Commodity-led Development in Latin AmericaJosé Antonio Ocampo5 Post-extractivism: From Discourse to Practice—Reflections for ActionAlberto AcostaPart 2: Development Outcomes and External Influences6 Socialism in the Twenty-First Century and Neo-liberalism: Diverse Ideological Options Do Not Always Generate Different EffectsFernando Eguren7 Implementing ‘Vivir Bien’: Results and Lessons from the Biocultura Programme, BoliviaFrédérique Weyer8 Poverty and Economic Inequalities in Peru during the Boom in Growth: 2004–14Javier Herrera9 Skirting or Courting Controversy? Chinese fdi in Latin American Extractive IndustriesAdriana Erthal Abdenur10 The Influence of Multilateral Development Institutions on Latin American Development StrategiesGuillermo Perry and Eduardo GarciaPart 3: Social and Environmental Dynamics11 Towards Regimes for Sustainable Mineral Resource Management—Constitutional Reform, Law and Judicial Decisions in Latin AmericaAna Elizabeth Bastida and Luis Bustos12 Territories in Dispute: Tensions between ‘Extractivism’, Ethnic Rights, Local Governments and the Environment in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador and PeruDarío Indalecio Restrepo Botero and Camilo Andrés Peña Galeano13 The Rise of Citizen Security in Latin America and the CaribbeanRobert Muggah14 The Evolving Role and Influence and Growing Strength of Social Movements in Latin America and the Caribbean Ricardo Fuentes-Nieva and Gianandrea Nelli FerociIndex