by Lula da Silva’s return to the presidency in Brazil has opened up the possibility of deepening democracy and expanding the scope of egalitarian advance for the Brazilian working class. In what ways might his administration pursue expansionary fiscal and redistributive policies that would improve the conditions of his political base?In the latest print issue of Catalyst, Matías Vernengo explores the historical and contemporary contours of Brazil’s political economy and outlines how the Lula administration can trade a restrictive economic policy for a broadly redistributive one.Read more here.
Topics:
Matias Vernengo considers the following as important: Brazil, Latin American Left, Lula
This could be interesting, too:
Matias Vernengo writes A New Turn to the Left in Latin America?
Matias Vernengo writes Is dependency over?
Matias Vernengo writes On central bank independence, and Brazilian monetary policy
Matias Vernengo writes A common currency for the Mercosur
Lula da Silva’s return to the presidency in Brazil has opened up the possibility of deepening democracy and expanding the scope of egalitarian advance for the Brazilian working class. In what ways might his administration pursue expansionary fiscal and redistributive policies that would improve the conditions of his political base?
In the latest print issue of Catalyst, Matías Vernengo explores the historical and contemporary contours of Brazil’s political economy and outlines how the Lula administration can trade a restrictive economic policy for a broadly redistributive one.
Read more here.