Abal Medina, Juan (2009), “The Rise and Fall of the Argentine Centre-Left: The Crisis of Frente Grande,” Party Politics, 15 (3), 357–75.Google Scholar

Abers, Rebecca Neaera and Tatagiba, Luciana (2015), “Mobilizing for Women’s Health from Inside the Brazilian Bureaucracy,” in Rossi, Federico M. and von Bülow, Marisa (eds.), Social Movement Dynamics: New Perspectives on Theory and Research from Latin America (Farnham: Ashgate), 73–101.Google Scholar

Abers, Rebecca Neaera, Serafim, Lizandra, and Tatagiba, Luciana (2014), “Changing Repertoires of State-Society Interaction under Lula,” in de Castro, Fabio, Koonings, Kees, and Wiesebron, Marianne (eds.), Brazil under the Workers’ Party: Continuity and Change from Lula to Dilma (New York: Palgrave-Macmillan), 36–61.Google Scholar

Acuña, Carlos (ed.) (1995), La nueva matriz política argentina (Buenos Aires: Ediciones Nueva Visión).Google Scholar

Albó, Xavier (1987), “From MNRistas to Kataristas to Katari,” in Stern, Steve J. (ed.), Resistance, Rebellion, and Consciousness in the Andean Peasant World, 18th to 20th Centuries (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press), 379–419.Google Scholar

Alcañiz, Isabella and Scheier, Melissa (2007), “New Social Movements with Old Party Politics: The MTL Piqueteros and the Communist Party in Argentina,” Latin American Perspectives, 34 (153), 157–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Alderete, Juan Carlos and Gómez, Arnoldo (1999), La desocupación en el infierno menemista (Buenos Aires: Ágora).Google Scholar

Almeida, Paul D. (2007), “Defensive Mobilization: Popular Movements against Economic Adjustment Policies in Latin America,” Latin American Perspectives, 34 (3), 123–39.Google Scholar

Almeida, Paul D. (2014), Mobilizing Democracy: Globalization and Citizen Protest (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Almeida, Paul D. and Johnston, Hank (2006), “Neoliberal Globalization and Popular Movements in Latin America,” in Johnston, Hank and Almeida, Paul D. (eds.), Latin American Social Movements: Globalization, Democratization, and Transnational Networks (Boulder: Rowman & Littlefield), 3–18.Google Scholar

Altimir, Oscar and Beccaria, Luis (2001), “El persistente deterioro de la distribución del ingreso en la Argentina,” Desarrollo Económico, 40 (160), 589–618.Google Scholar

Aminzade, Ronald (1992), “Historical Sociology and Time,” Sociological Methods & Research, 20 (4), 456–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Aminzade, Ronald, Goldstone, Jack, McAdam, Doug, Perry, Elizabeth, Sewell, William H. Jr., Tarrow, Sidney, and Tilly, Charles (eds.) (2001), Silence and Voice in the Study of Contentious Politics (New York: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Andolina, Robert, Laurie, Nina, and Radcliff, Sarah (2009), Indigenous Development in the Andes: Culture, Power, and Transnationalism (Durham: Duke University Press).Google Scholar

Angell, Alan (1998), “The Left in Latin America since c. 1920,” in Bethell, Leslie (ed.), Latin America: Politics and Society since 1930 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), 75–144.Google Scholar

Anria, Santiago and Niedzwiecki, Sara (2015), “Social Movements and Social Policy: The Bolivian Renta Dignidad,” Studies in Comparative International Development, 1–20 (First Online: DOI 10.1007/s12116-015-9207-1).Google Scholar

Antonello, Jucit (2004), Consecuencia del saqueo en Argentina: la lucha piquetera (Córdoba: Ferreyra Editor).Google Scholar

Armelino, Martín (2008), “Tensiones entre organización sindical y organización territorial: la experiencia de la CTA y la FTV en el período postcrisis,” in Pereyra, Sebastián, Pérez, Germán, and Schuster, Federico (eds.), La huella piquetera. Avatares de las organizaciones de desocupados después de 2001 (La Plata: Ediciones Al Margen), 141–83.Google Scholar

Artese, Matías (2009), “Criminalización de la protesta en Argentina. Una construcción de lo delictivo más allá de la esfera jurídica,” América Latina Hoy, 52, 149–69.Google Scholar

Auyero, Javier (2000), Poor People’s Politics: Peronist Survival Networks & the Legacy of Evita (Durham: Duke University Press).Google Scholar

Auyero, Javier (2002), “Los cambios en el repertorio de la protesta social en la Argentina,” Desarrollo Económico, 42 (166), 187–210.Google Scholar

Auyero, Javier (2003), Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition (Durham: Duke University Press).Google Scholar

Auyero, Javier (2007), Routine Politics and Violence in Argentina: The Grey Zone of State Power (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Auyero, Javier and Moran, Timothy Patrick (2007), “The Dynamics of Collective Violence: Dissecting Food Riots in Contemporary Argentina,” Social Forces, 85 (3), 1341–67.Google Scholar

Barbetta, Pablo and Lapegna, Pablo (2001), “Cuando la protesta toma forma: los cortes de ruta en el norte salteño,” in Giarracca, Norma (ed.), La protesta social en la Argentina. Transformaciones económicas y crisis sociales en el interior del país (Buenos Aires: Alianza), 231–57.Google Scholar

Barker, Colin, Johnson, Alan, and Lavalette, Michael (2001), “Leadership Matters: An Introduction,” in Barker, Colin, Johnson, Alan, and Lavalette, Michael (eds.), Leadership and Social Movements (Manchester: Manchester University Press), 1–23.Google Scholar

Barrientos, Armando (2014), “On the Distributional Implications of Social Protection Reforms in Latin America,” in Cornia, Giovanni Andrea (ed.), Falling Inequality in Latin America: Policy Changes and Lessons (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 340–60.Google Scholar

Barrientos, Armando and Santibáñez, Claudio (2009), “New Forms of Social Assistance and the Evolution of Social Protection in Latin America,” Journal of Latin American Studies, 41 (1), 1–26.Google Scholar

Barros, Robert (1986), “The Left and Democracy: Recent Debates in Latin America,” Telos, 68, 49–70.Google Scholar

Baschetti, Roberto (ed.) (1997), Documentos de la Resistencia Peronista, 1955–1970 (La Plata: De la Campana).Google Scholar

Battezzati, Santiago (2012), “La Tupac Amaru: intermediación de intereses de los sectores populares informales en la provincia de Jujuy,” Desarrollo Económico, 52 (205), 147–71.Google Scholar

Baud, Michiel and Rutten, Rosanne (eds.) (2004), Popular Intellectuals and Social Movements: Framing Protest in Asia, Africa, and Latin America (International Review of Social History, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Beccaria, Luis and López, Néstor (eds.) (1996), Sin trabajo: Las características del desempleo y sus efectos en la sociedad argentina (Buenos Aires: Losada – UNICEF).Google Scholar

Becker, Marc (2011), Pachakutik: Indigenous Movements and Electoral Politics in Ecuador (Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield).Google Scholar

Belmartino, Susana (2005), La atención médica argentina en el siglo XX: instituciones y procesos (Buenos Aires: Siglo XXI).Google Scholar

Benclowicz, José Daniel (2011), “Repensando los orígenes del movimiento piquetero: Miseria y experiencias de lucha antes de las contrarreformas de la década de 1990 en el norte argentino,” Latin American Research Review, 46 (2), 79–103.Google Scholar

Benclowicz, José Daniel (2013), Estado de malestar y tradiciones de lucha. Genealogía del movimiento piquetero de Tartagal-Mosconi (1930–2001) (Buenos Aires: Biblos).Google Scholar

Bergel, Pablo (2003), “Nuevas formas asociativas: asambleas vecinales y Movimientos de Trabajadores Desocupados (MTD),” in Bombal, Inés González (ed.), Nuevos movimientos sociales y ONGs en la Argentina de la crisis (Buenos Aires: CEDES), 79–110.Google Scholar

Bidaseca, Karina and Rossi, Federico M. (2008), “Coaliciones nacionales contra procesos continentales de liberalización comercial: la Autoconvocatoria No al ALCA,” in Grimson, Alejandro and Pereyra, Sebastián (eds.), Conflictos globales, voces locales: movilización y activismo en clave transnacional (Buenos Aires: UNRISD – Prometeo), 51–89.Google Scholar

Bonasso, Miguel (2002), El palacio y la calle (Buenos Aires: Planeta).Google Scholar

Borges, Jorge Luis (1996 [1960]), “Del rigor en la ciencia,” El Hacedor (24th edn.; Buenos Aires: Emecé), 119.Google Scholar

Bosi, Lorenzo, Giugni, Marco and Uba, Katrin (eds.) (2016), The Consequences of Social Movements (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Botana, Natalio and Gallo, Ezequiel (1997), De la República posible a la República verdadera (1880–1910) (Buenos Aires: Ariel).Google Scholar

Bourdieu, Pierre (1998), Practical Reasons: On the Theory of Action (Stanford: Stanford University Press).Google Scholar

Bourdieu, Pierre (2000), Pascalian Meditations (Stanford: Stanford University Press).Google Scholar

Branford, Sue and Rocha, Jan (2002), Cutting the Wire: The Story of the Landless Movement in Brazil (London: Latin American Bureau).Google Scholar

Brennan, James P. (1988), “Industrialists and Bolicheros. Business and the Peronist Populist Alliance, 1943–1976,” in Brennan, James P. (ed.), Peronism and Argentina (Wilmington: SR Books), 79–123.Google Scholar

Buainain, Antônio Márcio (2008), “Reforma agrária por conflitos,” in Buainain, Antônio Márcio (ed.), Luta pela Terra, Reforma Agrária e Gestão de Conflitos no Brasil (Campinas: UNICAMP), 17–128.Google Scholar

Burdick, John, Oxhorn, Philip, and Roberts, Kenneth M. (eds.) (2009), Beyond Neoliberalism in Latin America?: Societies and Politics at the Crossroads (New York: Palgrave-Macmillan).Google Scholar

Burkart, Mara and Vázquez, Melina (2007), “Reflexiones sobre las experiencias de coordinación y/o articulación entre las organizaciones de trabajadores desocupados autónomas en Argentina,” V Congreso CEISAL 2007 (April 11–14, Bruxelles).Google Scholar

Burkart, Mara, Cobe, Lorena, Fornillo, Bruno, and Zipcioglu, Patricia (2008), “Las estrategias políticas de las organizaciones de desocupados a partir de la crisis de 2001,” in Pereyra, Sebastián, Pérez, Germán, and Schuster, Federico (eds.), La huella piquetera. Avatares de las organizaciones de desocupados después de 2001 (La Plata: Ediciones Al Margen), 35–64.Google Scholar

Buzai, Gustavo D. and Marcos, Mariana (2012), “The Social Map of Greater Buenos Aires as Empirical Evidence of Urban Models,” Journal of Latin American Geography, 11 (1), 67–78.Google Scholar

Calvo, Dolores (2006), Exclusión y política. Estudio sociológico sobre la experiencia de la Federación de trabajadores por la Tierra, la Vivienda, y el Hábitat (1998–2002) (Buenos Aires: Miño y Dávila).Google Scholar

Calvo, Ernesto and Escolar, Marcelo (2005), La nueva política de los partidos en la Argentina: Crisis política, realineamientos partidarios y reforma electoral (Buenos Aires: PENT-Prometeo).Google Scholar

Cámara, Gloria (2008), “Tres casos, tres formas de articulación: mineros, cocaleros y cívicos,” in de Celis, Yuri Tórrez Rubín (ed.), Movimientos sociales en tiempos de poder: articulaciones y campos de conflicto en el gobierno del MAS (2006–2007) (La Paz: Plural), 141–78.Google Scholar

Cameron, Maxwell A. and Hershberg, Eric (eds.) (2010), Latin America’s Left Turns: Politics, Policies, and Trajectories of Change (Boulder: Lynne Rienner).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Cardoso, Adalberto (2010), “Uma Utopia Brasileira: Vargas e a Construção do Estado do Bem-Estar numa Sociedade Estruturalmente Desigual,” Dados, 53 (4), 775–819.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Carr, Barry and Ellner, Steve (eds.) (1993), The Latin American Left: From the Fall of Allende to the Perestroika (Boulder: Westview Press).Google Scholar

Casaburi, Gabriel and Tussie, Diana (2000), “La sociedad civil y las agendas de los organismos de crédito,” in Tussie, Diana (ed.), Luces y sombras de una nueva relación. El Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo, el Banco Mundial y la sociedad civil (Buenos Aires: Temas), 15–38.Google Scholar

Castañeda, Jorge (1993), Utopia unarmed: The Latin American Left after the Cold War (New York: Knopf).Google Scholar

Castelo, Fernando (2000), “‘Todos unidos triunfaremos.’ El entrismo morenista y sus caracterizaciones,” Razón y Revolución, 6, www.razonyrevolucion.org.ar/textos/revryr/luchadeclases/ryr6Castelo.pdf.Google Scholar

Cavarozzi, Marcelo and Garretón, Manuel Antonio (1989), Muerte y resurrección: los partidos políticos en el autoritarismo y las transiciones en el Cono Sur (Santiago de Chile: FLACSO).Google Scholar

CELS (2003a), El estado frente a la protesta social 1996–2002 (Buenos Aires: CELS – Siglo XXI).Google Scholar

CELS (2003b), Plan Jefes y Jefas ¿Derecho social o beneficio sin derechos? (Buenos Aires: CELS).Google Scholar

Cerrutti, Marcela and Grimson, Alejandro (2004), “Buenos Aires, neoliberalismo y después. Cambios socioeconómicos y respuestas populares,” Working Paper Series (The Center for Migration and Development: Princeton University).Google Scholar

Colectivo Situaciones (2001), “Por una política más allá de la política,” in Colectivo Situaciones (ed.), Contrapoder: Una introducción (Buenos Aires: Ediciones de Mano en Mano), 19–46.Google Scholar

Colina, Jorge, Giordano, Osvaldo, Torres, Alejandra, and Cárdenas, Marcelo (2009), “Heads of household programme in Argentina: a human rights-based policy?,” International Social Science Journal, 60 (197–98), 337–51.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed

Collier, David and Mahon, James (1993), “Conceptual ‘Stretching’ Revisited: Adapting Categories in Comparative Analysis,” American Political Science Review, 87 (4), 845–55.Google Scholar

Collier, Ruth Berins and Collier, David (1991), Shaping the Political Arena: Critical Junctures, the Labor Movement, and Regime Dynamics in Latin America (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar

Collier, Ruth Berins and Handlin, Samuel (eds.) (2009a), Reorganizing Popular Politics: Participation and the New Interest Regime in Latin America (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press).Google Scholar

Collier, Ruth Berins and Handlin, Samuel (2009b), “Situating the Analysis: Analytic Approach, Cases, and Historical Context,” in Collier, Ruth Berins and Handlin, Samuel (eds.), Reorganizing Popular Politics: Participation and the New Interest Regime in Latin America (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press), 32–60.Google Scholar

Connell, Raewyn and Dados, Nour (2014), “Where in the World Does Neoliberalism Come from?,” Theory and Society, 43 (2), 117–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Cook, María Lorena (2007), The Politics of Labor Reform in Latin America: Between Flexibility and Rights (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press).Google Scholar

Cornia, Giovanni Andrea (2014), Inequality Trends and Their Determinants: Latin America over 1990–2010,” in Cornia, Giovanni Andrea (ed.), Falling Inequality in Latin America: Policy Changes and Lessons (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 23–48.Google Scholar

Cravino, María Cristina (ed.) (2013), Construyendo barrios. Transformaciones socioterritoriales a partir de los Programas Federales de Vivienda en el Área Metropolitana de Buenos Aires (2004–2009) (Buenos Aires: UNGS – Ciccus).Google Scholar

Dagnino, Evelina (2003), “Citizenship in Latin America,” Latin American Perspectives, 30, 221–25.Google Scholar

De Luca, Miguel (2008), “Political Recruitment and Candidate Selection in Argentina: Presidents and Governors, 1983 to 2006,” in Siavelis, Peter and Morgenstern, Scott (eds.), Pathways to Power: Political Recruitment and Candidate Selection in Latin America (University Park: The Pennsylvania State University Press), 189–217.Google Scholar

De Luca, Miguel, Jones, Mark P., and Tula, María Inés (2002), “Back Rooms or Ballot Boxes?: Candidate Nomination in Argentina,” Comparative Political Studies, 35 (4), 413–36.Google Scholar

Delamata, Gabriela (2002), “De los ‘estallidos’ provinciales a la generalización de la protesta en Argentina. Perspectiva y contexto en la significación de las nuevas protestas,” Nueva Sociedad, 182, 121–37.Google Scholar

Delamata, Gabriela (2004), Los barrios desbordados. Las organizaciones de desocupados del Gran Buenos Aires (Buenos Aires: Centro Cultural Ricardo Rojas – EUDEBA).Google Scholar

Delamata, Gabriela (2005), “Las organizaciones de desocupados del Gran Buenos Aires y la(s)crisis,” in Schuster, Federico et al. (eds.), Tomar la palabra. Estudios sobre protesta social y acción colectiva en la Argentina contemporánea (Buenos Aires: Prometeo), 365–85.Google Scholar

Delgado, Nelson Giordano and Leite, Sergio Pereira (2011), “Políticas de Desenvolvimento Territorial no Meio Rural Brasileiro: Novas Institucionalidades e Protagonismo dos Atores,” Dados, 54 (2), 431–73.Google Scholar

della Porta, Donatella and Diani, Mario (1999), Social Movements: An Introduction (Oxford: Blackwell).Google Scholar

Diani, Mario (1992), “The Concept of Social Movements,” The Sociological Review, 40, 1–25.Google Scholar

Do Alto, Hervé and Fontana, Lorenza B. (2013), “Conflicto social y reterritorialización. Miradas cruzadas sobre movimientos rurales y regionalistas en Bolivia,” Trace, 63, 24–34.Google Scholar

Doctor, Mahrukh (2007), “Lula’s Development Council: Neo-Corporatism and Policy Reform in Brazil,” Latin American Perspectives, 34 (6), 131–48.Google Scholar

Doherty, Brian (2013), “Tactics,” in Snow, David et al. (eds.), The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell), 1315–21.Google Scholar

Domingo, Pilar (2004), “Judicialization of Politics or Politicization of the Judiciary? Recent Trends in Latin America,” Democratization, 11 (1), 104–26.Google Scholar

Domingo, Pilar (2009), “Evo Morales, the MAS, and a Revolution in the Making,” in Grugel, Jean and Riggirozzi, Pía (eds.), Governance after Neoliberalism in Latin America (New York: Palgrave Macmillan), 113–45.Google Scholar

Dunkerley, James (2007), “Evo Morales, and the Third Bolivian Revolution,” Journal of Latin American Studies, 39 (01), 133–66.Google Scholar

ECLAC (2010), Panorama social de América Latina 2010 (Santiago: ECLAC).Google Scholar

ECLAC (2014), Panorama social de América Latina 2014 (Santiago: ECLAC).Google Scholar

Ellner, Steve (2008), Rethinking Venezuelan Politics: Class, Conflict, and the Chávez Phenomenon (Boulder: Lynne Rienner).Google Scholar

Emirbayer, Mustafa (2010), “Tilly and Bourdieu,” The American Sociologist, 41 (4), 400–22.Google Scholar

Epstein, Edward (1987), “Inflation and Public Policy in Argentina,” Boletín de Estudios Latinoamericanos y del Caribe, 51, 81–97.Google Scholar

Epstein, Edward (2009), “Perpetuating Social Movements amid Declining Opportunity: The Survival Strategies of Two Argentine Piquetero Groups,” European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies, 86 (April), 3–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Etchegaray, Fabián and Elrodi, Carlos (2001), “Public Opinion, Presidential Popularity, and Economic Reforms in Argentina, 1989–1996,” in Stokes, Susan (ed.), Public Support for Market Reforms in New Democracies (New York: Cambridge University Press), 187–214.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Etchemendy, Sebastián (2004), “Repression, Exclusion, and Inclusion: Government-Union Relations and Patterns of Labor Reform in Liberalizing Economies,” Comparative Politics, 36 (3), 273–90.Google Scholar

Etchemendy, Sebastián (2005), “Old Actors in New Markets: Transforming the Populist/Industrial Coalition in Argentina, 1989–2001,” in Levitsky, Steven and Murillo, María Victoria (eds.), Argentine Democracy: The Politics of Institutional Weakness (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press), 62–87.Google Scholar

Etchemendy, Sebastián and Collier, Ruth Berins (2007), “Down but Not Out: Union Resurgence and Segmented Neocorporatism in Argentina (2003–2007),” Politics & Society, 35 (3), 363–401.Google Scholar

Falleti, Tulia (2010), Decentralization and Subnational Politics in Latin America (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Falleti, Tulia (2011), “Varieties of Authoritarianism: The Organization of the Military State and Its Effects on Federalism in Argentina and Brazil,” Studies in Comparative International Development, 46 (2), 137–62.Google Scholar

Fantasia, Rick (1988), Culture of Solidarity: Consciousness, Action, and Contemporary American Workers (Berkeley: University of California Press).Google Scholar

Fara, Luis (1985), “Luchas reivindicativas urbanas en un contexto autoritario. Los asentamientos de San Francisco Solano,” in Jelin, Elizabeth (ed.), Los nuevos movimientos sociales (2nd edn.; Buenos Aires: Centro Editor de América Latina), 120–39.Google Scholar

Farinetti, Marina (1999), “¿Qué queda del movimiento obrero? Las formas del reclamo laboral en la nueva democracia argentina,” Trabajo y Sociedad, 1 (1), 1–34.Google Scholar

Feliciano, Carlos Alberto (ed.) (2011), DATALUTA – Banco de Dados da Luta pela Terra: Relatório 2010 (12th edn.; Presidente Prudente: NERA – Núcleo de Estudos, Pesquisas e Projetos de Reforma Agrária).Google Scholar

Fenwick, Tracy Beck (2009), “Avoiding Governors: The Success of Bolsa Família,” Latin American Research Review, 44 (1), 102–31.Google Scholar

Fernandes, Bernardo Mançano (1998), Gênese e desenvolvimento do MST (São Paulo: MST).Google Scholar

Fernandes, Bernardo Mançano (2000), A formação do MST no Brasil (Petrópolis: Vozes).Google Scholar

Fernandes, Bernardo Mançano and Stédile, João Pedro (1999), Brava Gente: A Trajetória do MST e a Luta Pela Terra no Brasil (São Paulo: Fundação Perseu Abramo).Google Scholar

Ferraudi Curto, María Cecilia (2006), “Lucha y papeles en una organización piquetera del sur de Buenos Aires,” in Míguez, Daniel and Semán, Pablo (eds.), Entre santos, cumbias y piquetes: Las culturas populares en la Argentina reciente (Buenos Aires: Biblos), 145–64.Google Scholar

Ferrer, Nelson (2005), El MTA y la resistencia al neoliberalismo en los 90 (Buenos Aires: Dos Orillas).Google Scholar

Fligstein, Neil and McAdam, Doug (2011), “Toward a General Theory of Strategic Action Fields,” Sociological Theory, 29 (1), 1–26.Google Scholar

Flores, Héctor “Toty” (ed.) (2005a), De la culpa a la autogestión. Un recorrido del Movimiento de Trabajadores Desocupados de la Matanza (Buenos Aires: Peña Lillo – Continente).Google Scholar

Flores, Héctor “Toty” (ed.) (2005b), “De la culpa a la autogestión,” in Flores, Héctor “Toty” (ed.), De la culpa a la autogestión. Un recorrido del Movimiento de Trabajadores Desocupados de La Matanza (Buenos Aires: Peña Lillo – Ediciones Continente), 13–45.Google Scholar

Flores, Héctor “Toty” (ed.) (2006), Cuando con otros somos nosotros. La experiencia asociativa del Movimiento de Trabajadores Desocupados – MTD La Matanza – (Buenos Aires: MTD Editora).Google Scholar

Flores-Macías, Gustavo (2012), After Neoliberalism? The Left and Economic Reforms in Latin America (New York: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Fontana, Lorenza B. (2013), “On the Perils and Potentialities of Revolution: Conflict and Collective Action in Contemporary Bolivia,” Latin American Perspectives, 40 (3), 26–42.Google Scholar

Fontana, Lorenza B. (2014), “Indigenous Peasant ‘Otherness’: Rural Identities and Political Processes in Bolivia,” Bulletin of Latin American Research, 33 (4), 436–51.Google Scholar

Fornillo, Bruno, García, Analía, and Vázquez, Melina (2008), “Las organizaciones de desocupados autónomas en la Argentina reciente. Redefiniciones político-ideológicas e identitarias en el Frente Popular Darío Santillán (2003–2007),” in Pereyra, Sebastián, Pérez, Germán, and Schuster, Federico (eds.), La huella piquetera. Avatares de las organizaciones de desocupados después de 2001 (La Plata: Ediciones Al Margen), 365–92.Google Scholar

Franceschelli, Ignacio and Ronconi, Lucas (2009), “The Effect of Workfare Policy on Social Movement Mobilizations,” Economics Letters, 105 (3), 315–17.Google Scholar

Freedman, Lawrence (2013), Strategy: A History (New York: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

French, John D. (1992), The Brazilian Workers’ ABC: Class Conflict and Alliances in Modern São Paulo (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press).Google Scholar

Gamson, William (1975), The Strategy of Social Protest (Homewood: The Dorsey Press).Google Scholar

Gamson, William and Meyer, David (1996), “Framing Political Opportunity,” in McAdam, Doug, McCarthy, John, and Zald, Mayer (eds.), Comparative Perspectives on Social Movements: Political Opportunities, Mobilizing Structures, and Cultural Framings (New York: Cambridge University Press), 275–90.Google Scholar

Ganz, Marshall (2000), “Resources and Resourcefulness: Strategic Capacity in the Unionization of California Agriculture, 1959–1966,” American Journal of Sociology, 105 (4), 1003–62.Google Scholar

Gasparini, Leonardo and Cruces, Guillermo (2010), “A Distribution in Motion: The Case of Argentina,” in López-Calva, Luis and Lustig, Nora (eds.), Declining Inequality in Latin America: A Decade of Progress? (New York: United Nations Development Program), 100–33.Google Scholar

Gaudio, Ricardo and Pilone, Jorge (1983), “El desarrollo de la negociación colectiva durante la etapa de modernización industrial en la Argentina. 1935–1943,” Desarrollo Económico, 23 (90), 255–86.Google Scholar

Gaudio, Ricardo and Pilone, Jorge (1984), “Estado y relaciones laborales en el período previo al surgimiento del peronismo, 1935–1943,” Desarrollo Económico, 24 (94), 235–73.Google Scholar

George, Alexander and McKewon, Timothy (1985), “Case Studies and Theories of Organizational Decision Making,” Advances in Information Processing in Organizations, 2, 21–58.Google Scholar

Gerchunoff, Pablo and Torre, Juan Carlos (1996), “La política de liberalización económica en la administración de Menem,” Desarrollo Económico, 36 (143), 733–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Germani, Gino (1973), “El surgimiento del peronismo: el rol de los obreros y de los migrantes internos,” Desarrollo Económico, 13 (51), 435–88.Google Scholar

Germano, Carlos (ed.) (2005), Piqueteros. Nueva realidad social (Buenos Aires: ACEP-Konrad Adenauer Stiftung).Google Scholar

Gibson, Edward and Calvo, Ernesto (2000), “Federalism and Low-Maintenance Constituencies: Territorial Dimensions of Economic Reform in Argentina,” Studies in Comparative International Development, 35 (3), 32–55.Google Scholar

Giraudy, Agustina (2007), “The Distributive Politics of Emergency Employment Programs in Argentina (1993–2002),” Latin American Research Review, 42 (2), 33–55.Google Scholar

Giugni, Marco (1998a), “Social Movements and Change: Incorporation, Transformation, and Democratization,” in Giugni, Marco, McAdam, Doug, and Tilly, Charles (eds.), From Contention to Democracy (Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield), xi–xxiii.Google Scholar

Giugni, Marco (1998b), “Was It Worth the Effort? Outcomes and Consequences of Social Movements,” Annual Review of Sociology, 98, 371–93.Google Scholar

Godio, Julio (2000), Historia del movimiento obrero argentino 1880–2000, 2 vols. (Buenos Aires: Corregidor).Google Scholar

Goldstone, Jack (2003), “Bridging Institutionalized and Noninstitutionalized Politics,” in Goldstone, Jack (ed.), States, Parties, and Social Movements (New York: Cambridge University Press), 1–24.Google Scholar

Gómez, Marcelo (2006), “Crisis y recomposición de la respuesta estatal a la acción colectiva desafiante en la Argentina 1989–2004,” Revista Argentina de Sociología, 4 (6), 88–128.Google Scholar

Goodwin, Jeff and Jasper, James M. (1999), “Caught in a Winding, Snarling Vine: The Structural Bias of Political Process Theory,” Sociological Forum, 14 (1), 27–54.Google Scholar

Goodwin, Jeff and Jasper, James M. (eds.) (2012), Contention in Context: Political Opportunities and the Emergence of Protest (Stanford: Stanford University Press).Google Scholar

Gorriarán Merlo, Enrique (2003), Memorias de Enrique Gorriarán Merlo: De los setenta a La Tablada (Buenos Aires: Planeta).Google Scholar

Gotkowitz, Laura (2007), A Revolution for Our Rights: Indigenous Struggles for Land and Justice in Bolivia, 1880–1952 (Durham: Duke University Press).Google Scholar

Grimson, Alejandro (2003), “Piquetes en la ciénaga. Los bloqueos políticos de los cortes de ruta,” El Rodaballo (15), 8–11.Google Scholar

Grugel, Jean and Riggirozzi, Pía (2009), Governance after Neoliberalism in Latin America (New York: Palgrave-Macmillan).Google Scholar

Grugel, Jean and Riggirozzi, Pía (eds.) (2012), “Post-Neoliberalism in Latin America: Rebuilding and Reclaiming the State after Crisis,” Development & Change, 43 (1), 1–21.Google Scholar

Guevara, Ernesto “Che” (1997 [1963]), Obras completas (Buenos Aires: MACLA).Google Scholar

Haggard, Stephan and Kaufman, Robert R. (1995), The Political Economy of Democratic Transitions (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar

Hammond, John L. and Rossi, Federico M. (2013), “Landless Workers Movement (MST) Brazil,” in Snow, David et al. (eds.), The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements (2nd edn.; Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell), 680–83.Google Scholar

Hardt, Michael and Negri, Antonio (2000), Empire (Cambridge: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar

Harnecker, Marta (2002), Sin Tierra: construyendo movimiento social (Madrid: Siglo XXI).Google Scholar

Healy, Kevin and Paulson, Susan (2000), “Political economies of identity in Bolivia, 1952–1998,” Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology, 5 (2), 2–29.Google Scholar

Helmke, Gretchen and Levitsky, Steven (2006), “Introduction,” in Helmke, Gretchen and Levitsky, Steven (eds.), Informal Institutions and Democracy: Lessons from Latin America (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1–30.Google Scholar

Herrera, María Rosa (2008), “La contienda política en Argentina 1997–2002: un ciclo de protesta,” América Latina Hoy, 48, 165–89.Google Scholar

Hilb, Claudia (2007), “La Tablada: el último acto de la guerrilla setentista,” Lucha Armada en la Argentina, 3 (9), 4–22.Google Scholar

Hilb, Claudia and Lutzky, Daniel (1984), La nueva izquierda argentina: 1960–1980 (Buenos Aires: Centro Editor de América Latina).Google Scholar

Hobsbawm, Eric (1994), The Age of Extremes: The Short Twentieth Century, 1914–1991 (London: Abacus).Google Scholar

Hobson, Barbara (2003), “Introduction,” in Hobson, Barbara (ed.), Recognition Struggles and Social Movements: Contested Identities, Agency and Power (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), 1–17.Google Scholar

Holloway, John (2002), Change the World without Taking Power (London: Pluto Press).Google Scholar

Honneth, Axel (1995), The Struggle for Recognition: The Moral Grammar of Social Conflicts (Cambridge: Polity Press).Google Scholar

Huber, Evelyne and Stephens, John D. (2012), Democracy and the Left: Social Policy and Inequality in Latin America (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar

Hunter, Wendy (2010), The Transformation of the Workers’ Party in Brazil, 1989–2009 (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Ichaso, Josefina (2013) Indicadores de conflictividad social (1980–2012), Centro de Estudios para la Nueva Mayoría, http://nuevamayoria.com/images/stories/celaforum/bases1212.pdf.Google Scholar

Isman, Raúl (2004), Los piquetes de La Matanza: de la aparición del movimiento social a la construcción de la unidad popular (Buenos Aires: Nuevos Tiempos).Google Scholar

Isuani, Ernesto (1985), Los orígenes conflictivos de la seguridad social argentina (Buenos Aires: Centro Editor de América Latina).Google Scholar

James, Daniel (1988), Resistance and Integration: Peronism and the Argentine Working Class, 1946–1976 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Jasper, James M. (2004), “A Strategic Approach to Collective Action: Looking for Agency in Social Movement Choices,” Mobilization, 9 (1), 1–16.Google Scholar

Jasper, James M. (2006), Getting Your Way: Strategic Dilemmas in the Real World (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar

Jasper, James M. (2012), “Choice Points, Emotional Batteries, and Other Ways to Find Strategic Agency at the Microlevel,” in Maney, Gregory M. et al. (eds.), Strategies for Social Change (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press), 23–42.Google Scholar

Jenness, Valerie, Meyer, David, and Ingram, Helen (2005), “Conclusion. Social Movements, Public Policy, and Democracy: Rethinking the Nexus,” in Meyer, David, Jenness, Valerie, and Ingram, Helen (eds.), Routing the Opposition: Social Movements, Public Policy, and Democracy (Minneapolis: The University of Minnesota Press), 288–306.Google Scholar

Karush, Matthew B. and Chamosa, Oscar (eds.) (2010), The New Cultural History of Peronism: Power and Identity in Mid-twentieth-century Argentina (Durham: Duke University Press).Google Scholar

Keifman, Saúl N. and Maurizio, Roxana (2014), “Changes in Labour Market Conditions and Policies and Their Impact on Wage Inequality during the Last Decade,” in Cornia, Giovanni Andrea (ed.), Falling Inequality in Latin America: Policy Changes and Lessons (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 251–73.Google Scholar

Klein, Herbert S. (2003), A Concise History of Bolivia (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Kohan, Aníbal (2002), ¡A las calles! Una historia de los movimientos piqueteros y caceroleros del ’90 al 2002 (Buenos Aires: Colihue).Google Scholar

Korol, Claudia (2006), “Guerras y emancipaciones en las tierras del petróleo,” in Korol, Claudia (ed.), Mosconi: cortando las rutas del petróleo (Buenos Aires: Ediciones Madres de Plaza de Mayo), 51–84.Google Scholar

Krinsky, John and Mische, Ann (2013), “Formations and Formalisms: Charles Tilly and the Paradox of the Actor,” Annual Review of Sociology, 39 (1), 1–26.Google Scholar

Kurtz, Marcus J. (2013), Latin American State Building in Comparative Perspective: Social Foundations of Institutional Order (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Lee Mudge, Stephanie (2008), “What Is Neo-liberalism?,” Socio-Economic Review, 6 (4), 703–31.Google Scholar

Levitsky, Steven (2001), “An ‘Organised Disorganisation’: Informal Organisation and the Persistence of Local Party Structures in Argentine Peronism,” Journal of Latin American Studies, 33 (1), 29–66.Google Scholar

Levitsky, Steven (2003a), “From Labor Politics to Machine Politics: The Transformation of Party-Union Linkages in Argentine Peronism, 1983–1999,” Latin American Research Review, 38 (3), 3–36.Google Scholar

Levitsky, Steven (2003b), Transforming Labor-Based Parties in Latin America: Argentine Peronism in Comparative Perspective (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Levitsky, Steven and Murillo, María Victoria (2003), “Argentina Weathers the Storm,” Journal of Democracy, 14 (4), 152–66.Google Scholar

Levitsky, Steven and Murillo, María Victoria (2005), “Introduction,” in Levitsky, Steven and Murillo, María Victoria (eds.), The Politics of Institutional Weakness: Argentine Democracy (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press), 1–17.Google Scholar

Levitsky, Steven and Roberts, Kenneth M. (2011), “Latin America’s ‘Left Turn’: A Framework for Analysis,” in Levitsky, Steven and Roberts, Kenneth M. (eds.), The Resurgence of the Latin American Left (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1–28.Google Scholar

Linz, Juan J. (1978), The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes: Crisis, Breakdown and Reequilibration (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press).Google Scholar

Llanos, Mariana (2002), Privatization and Democracy in Latin America: An Analysis of President-Congress Relations (New York: Palgrave).Google Scholar

Lodola, Germán (2005), “Protesta popular y redes clientelares en la Argentina: el reparto federal del Plan Trabajar (1996–2001),” Desarrollo Económico, 44 (176), 515–16.Google Scholar

Lucero, José Antonio (2008), Struggles of Voice: The Politics of Indigenous Representation in the Andes (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press).Google Scholar

Luna, Juan Pablo and Filgueira, Fernando (2009), “The Left Turns as Multiple Paradigmatic Crises,” Third World Quarterly, 30 (2), 371–95.Google Scholar

Lupien, Pascal (2011), “The Incorporation of Indigenous Concepts of Plurinationality into the New Constitutions of Ecuador and Bolivia,” Democratization, 18 (3), 774 –96.Google Scholar

Lustig, Nora, Gray-Molina, George, Higgins, Sean, Jaramillo, Miguel, Jiménez, Wilson, Paz, Verónica, Pereira, Claudiney, Pessino, Carola, Scott, John, and Yañez, Ernesto (2012), “The Impact of Taxes and Social Spending on Inequality and Poverty in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Mexico, and Peru: A Synthesis of Results,” CEQ Working Paper 3 (Commitment to Equity: Tulane University), www.commitmentoequity.org/publications_files/Latin%20America/CEQWPNo3%20SocSpendSynthesisResults%20Jan%202013.pdf.Google Scholar

Mahoney, James (2000), “Path Dependence in Historical Sociology,” Theory and Society, 29 (4), 507–48.Google Scholar

Mahoney, James (2001), The Legacies of Liberalism: Path Dependence and Political Regimes in Central America (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press).Google Scholar

Mahoney, James and Thelen, Kathleen (2010), “A Theory of Gradual Institutional Change,” in Mahon, James and Thelen, Kathleen (eds.), Explaining Institutional Change: Ambiguity, Agency, and Power (New York: Cambridge University Press), 1–37.Google Scholar

Maney, Gregory M., Andrew, Kenneth T., Kutz-Flamenbaum, Rachel V., Rohlinger, Deana A., and Goodwin, Jeff (2012), “An Introduction to Strategies for Social Change,” in Maney, Gregory M. et al. (eds.), Strategies for Social Change (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press), xi–xxxviii.Google Scholar

Manin, Bernard (1992), “Metamorfosis de la representación,” in Santos, Mario Dos (ed.), ¿Qué queda de la representación política? (Caracas: CLACSO-Nueva Sociedad), 9–40.Google Scholar

Mao, Tse-Tung (1965 [1940]), “Current Problems of Tactics in the Anti-Japanese United Front,” in Mao, Tse-Tung (ed.), Selected Works of Mao Tse-Tung (2nd edn.; Beijing: Foreign Language Press), 421–30.Google Scholar

Martins, Jose de Souza (1994), O Poder do Atraso: Ensaios de Sociologia da História Lenta (São Paulo: Hucitec).Google Scholar

Marx, Karl (1926 [1852]), The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte (New York: International Publishers).Google Scholar

Massetti, Astor (2006), “‘Piqueteros eran los de antes’: sobre las transformaciones en la protesta piquetera,” Lavboratorio, 8 (19), 29–36.Google Scholar

Massetti, Astor (2009), “Cuando los movimientos se institucionalizan. Las organizaciones territoriales urbanas en el gobierno de la ciudad de Buenos Aires,” in Delamata, Gabriela (ed.), Movilizaciones sociales: ¿nuevas ciudadanías? (Buenos Aires: Biblos), 205–35.Google Scholar

Mauro, Sebastián and Rossi, Federico M. (2015), “The Movement of Popular and Neighborhood Assemblies in the City of Buenos Aires, 2002–2011,” Latin American Perspectives, 42 (2), 107–24.Google Scholar

Maybury-Lewis, Biorn (1994), The Politics of the Possible: The Brazilian Rural Workers’ Trade Union Movement, 1964–1985 (Philadelphia: Temple University Press).Google Scholar

Mazzeo, Miguel (2004), Piqueteros: Notas para una tipología (Buenos Aires: FISyP – Manuel Suárez).Google Scholar

McAdam, Doug (1982), Political Process and the Development of Black Insurgency, 1930–1970 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar

McAdam, Doug (1983), “Tactical Innovation and the Pace of Insurgency,” American Sociological Review, 48 (6), 735–54.Google Scholar

McAdam, Doug (1996), “Conceptual Problems, Current Problems, Future Directions,” in McAdam, Doug, McCarthy, John, and Zald, Mayer (eds.), Comparative Perspectives on Social Movements: Political Opportunities, Mobilizing Structures, and Cultural Framings (New York: Cambridge University Press), 23–40.Google Scholar

McAdam, Doug, Tarrow, Sidney, and Tilly, Charles (2001), Dynamics of Contention (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

McAdam, Doug, Tarrow, Sidney, and Tilly, Charles (2008), “Methods for Measuring Mechanisms of Contention,” Qualitative Sociology, 31 (4), 307–31.Google Scholar

McGuire, James (1997), Peronism without Perón: Unions, Parties and Democracy in Argentina (Stanford: Stanford University Press).Google Scholar

Melucci, Antonio (1989), Nomads of the Present. Social Movements and Individual Needs in Contemporary Society (Philadelphia: Temple University Press).Google Scholar

Merklen, Denis (1991), Asentamientos en La Matanza: La terquedad de lo nuestro (Buenos Aires: Catálogos).Google Scholar

Merklen, Denis (2005), Pobres Ciudadanos. Las clases populares en la era democrática (Argentina, 1983–2003) (Buenos Aires: Gorla).Google Scholar

Meyer, David and Minkoff, Debra (2004), “Conceptualizing Political Opportunities,” Social Forces, 82 (4), 1457–92.Google Scholar

Meyer, David and Staggenborg, Suzanne (2012), “Thinking about Strategy,” in Maney, Gregory M. et al. (eds.), Strategies for Social Change (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press), 3–22.Google Scholar

Mignone, Emilio (2006), Iglesia y dictadura. El papel de la iglesia a la luz de sus relaciones con el régimen militar (2nd edn.; Buenos Aires: Colihue).Google Scholar

Moreno, Nahuel (1980), Tesis sobre las revoluciones del siglo XX. Actualización del programa de transición (Buenos Aires: Antídoto).Google Scholar

Motta, Sara C. (2009), “New Ways of Making and Living Politics: The Movimiento de Trabajadores Desocupados de Solano and the ‘Movement of Movements,’” Bulletin of Latin American Research, 28 (1), 83–101.Google Scholar

Moyano, María José (1992), “Going Underground in Argentina. A Look at the Founders of a Guerrilla Movement,” in della Porta, Donatella (ed.), International Social Movement Research (4th edn.; Greenwich: JAI Press), 105–29.Google Scholar

MTD de Solano and Colectivo Situaciones (2002), La hipótesis 891. Más allá de los piquetes (Buenos Aires: Ediciones de Mano en Mano).Google Scholar

Murillo, María Victoria (1999), “Recovering Political Dynamics: Teachers’ Unions and the Decentralization of Education in Argentina and Mexico,” Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs, 41 (1), 31–57.Google Scholar

Murillo, María Victoria (2005), “Partisanship amidst Convergence: The Politics of Labor Reform in Latin America,” Comparative Politics, 37 (4), 441–58.Google Scholar

Natalucci, Ana (2008a), “De los barrios a la plaza. Desplazamientos en la trayectoria del Movimiento Evita,” in Pereyra, Sebastián, Pérez, Germán, and Schuster, Federico (eds.), La huella piquetera. Avatares de las organizaciones de desocupados después de 2001 (La Plata: Ediciones Al Margen), 117–40.Google Scholar

Natalucci, Ana (2008b), “Las estrategias de las orgánicas de izquierda frente a la crisis de 2001. El caso del Polo Obrero,” in Pereyra, Sebastián, Pérez, Germán, and Schuster, Federico (eds.), La huella piquetera. Avatares de las organizaciones de desocupados después de 2001 (La Plata: Ediciones Al Margen), 205–31.Google Scholar

Navarro, Zander (1994), “Democracy, Citizenship and Representation: Rural Social Movements in Southern Brazil, 1978–1990,” Bulletin of Latin American Research, 13 (2), 129–54.Google Scholar

Navarro, Zander (2008), “Social Movements of the Past Confront the Present: The Brazilian Landless Movement (MST) and the Challenges of Mobilising the Rural Poor in Neoliberal Times,” Conference: “Social Movements and the Politics of Neoliberalism: International Perspectives on the MENA Region” (March 12–15, Florence & Montecatini Terme: European University Institute).Google Scholar

Neffa, Julio (2008), Desempleo, pobreza y políticas públicas. Fortalezas y debilidades del Plan Jefes y Jefas de Hogar Desocupados (Buenos Aires: Miño y Dávila).Google Scholar

Negri, Antonio (2001), “Contrapoder,” in Colectivo Situaciones (ed.), Contrapoder: una introducción (Buenos Aires: Ediciones de Mano en Mano), 83–92.Google Scholar

Nepstad, Sharon Erickson and Vinthagen, Stellan (2012), “Strategic Choices in Cross-National Movements: A Comparison of the Swedish and British Plowshares Movements,” in Maney, Gregory M. et al. (eds.), Strategies for Social Change (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press), 263–84.Google Scholar

Novaro, Marcos (2009), Argentina en el fin de siglo. Democracia, mercado y nación (1983–2001) (Buenos Aires: Paidós).Google Scholar

Novaro, Marcos and Palermo, Vicente (2003), La dictadura militar, 1976–1983: del golpe de estado a la restauración democrática (Buenos Aires: Paidós).Google Scholar

O’Donnell, Guillermo (1973), Modernization and Bureaucratic-Authoritarianism: Studies in South American Politics (Berkeley: Institute of International Studies, University of California).Google Scholar

O’Donnell, Guillermo (1988), Bureaucratic Authoritarianism: Argentina, 1966–1973, in Comparative Perspective (Berkeley: University of California Press).Google Scholar

Ollier, María Matilde (2001), Las coaliciones políticas en la Argentina: el caso de la Alianza (Buenos Aires: Fondo de Cultura Económica).Google Scholar

Ollier, María Matilde (2009), De la revolución a la democracia: cambios privados, públicos y políticos de la izquierda argentina (Buenos Aires: Siglo XXI).Google Scholar

Ondetti, Gabriel (2008), Land, Protest, and Politics: The Landless Movement and the Struggle for Agrarian Reform in Brazil (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press).Google Scholar

Orlansky, Dora (1998), “Las políticas de descentralización,” Desarrollo Económico, 38 (151), 827–44.Google Scholar

Oszlak, Oscar (2003), “El mito del estado mínimo: una década de reforma estatal en la Argentina,” Desarrollo Económico, 42 (168), 519–43.Google Scholar

Oviedo, Luis (2000), Una historia del movimiento piquetero. De las primeras coordinadoras a las asambleas nacionales (1st edn.; Buenos Aires: Rumbo).Google Scholar

Oviedo, Luis (2004), Una historia del movimiento piquetero. De las primeras coordinadoras al Argentinazo (2nd edn.; Buenos Aires: Rumbos).Google Scholar

Oxhorn, Philip (1998), “Is the Century of Corporatism Over? Neoliberalism and the Rise of Neopluralism,” in Oxhorn, Philip and Ducatenzeiler, Graciela (eds.), What Kind of Democracy? What Kind of Market? Latin America in the Age of Neoliberalism (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press), 195–217.Google Scholar

Pacheco, Mariano (2004), Del piquete al movimiento. Parte 1: De los origenes al 20 de diciembre de 2001 (Buenos Aires: Cuadernos de la FISYP).Google Scholar

Palermo, Vicente and Novaro, Marcos (1996), Política y poder en el gobierno de Menem (Buenos Aires: Norma).Google Scholar

Panizza, Francisco (2009), Contemporary Latin America: Development and Democracy beyond the Washington Consensus (London: Zed Books).Google Scholar

Pereira, Anthony (1997), The End of the Peasantry: The Rural Labor Movement in Northeast Brazil, 1961–1988 (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press).Google Scholar

Pereira, Anthony (2003), “Brazil’s Agrarian Reform: Democratic Innovation or Oligarchic Exclusion Redux?,” Latin American Politics and Society, 45 (2), 41–65.Google Scholar

Perelmiter, Luisina (2012), “Fronteras inestables y eficaces. El ingreso de organizaciones de desocupados a la burocracia asistencial del Estado. Argentina (2003–2008),” Estudios Sociológicos, 30 (89), 431–58.Google Scholar

Pereyra, Sebastián, Pérez, Germán, and Schuster, Federico (eds.) (2008), La huella piquetera. Avatares de las organizaciones de desocupados después de 2001 (La Plata: Ediciones Al Margen).Google Scholar

Pérez, Germán and Natalucci, Ana (eds.) (2012), “Vamos las bandas”: organizaciones y militancia kirchnerista (Buenos Aires: Nueva Trilce).Google Scholar

Perrault, Thomas (2006), “From the Guerra del Agua to the Guerra del Gas: Resource Governance, Popular Protest and Social Justice in Bolivia,” Antipode, 38, 150–72.Google Scholar

Peruzzotti, Enrique (2005), “Demanding Accountable Government: Citizens, Politicians, and the Perils of Representative Democracy in Argentina,” in Levitsky, Steven and Murillo, María Victoria (eds.), Argentine Democracy: The Politics of Institutional Weakness (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press), 229–49.Google Scholar

Pierson, Paul (2000), “Not Just What, but When: Timing and Sequence in Political Processes,” Studies in American Political Development, 14, 72–92.Google Scholar

Pierson, Paul (2004), Politics in Time: History, Institutions, and Social Analysis (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar

Piven, Frances and Cloward, Richard (1979), Poor People’s Movements: Why They Succeed, How They Failed (New York: Vintage Books).Google Scholar

Plotkin, Mariano (2003), Mañana es San Perón: A Cultural History of Perón’s Argentina (Wilmington: SR Books).Google Scholar

Poli, Christian (2007), Movimiento Territorial Liberación: piquetes, organización, poder popular (Buenos Aires: Ediciones del CCC).Google Scholar

Portes, Alejandro and Hoffmann, Kelly (2003), “Latin American Class Structures: Their Composition and Change during the Neoliberal Era,” Latin American Research Review, 38 (1), 41–82.Google Scholar

Prévôt-Schapira, Marie-France (1993), “La consolidación municipal en el Gran Buenos Aires: tensiones y ambigüedades,” Estudio Sociológicos, 11 (33), 769–98.Google Scholar

Prévôt-Schapira, Marie-France (1996), “Las políticas de lucha contra la pobreza en la periferia de Buenos Aires, 1984–1994,” Revista Mexicana de Sociología, 58 (2), 73–94.Google Scholar

Prévôt-Schapira, Marie-France (1999), “From Utopia to Pragmatism: The Heritage of Basismo in Local Government in the Greater Buenos Aires Region,” Bulletin of Latin American Research, 18 (2), 227–39.Google Scholar

Quirós, Julieta (2006), Cruzando la Sarmiento: Una etnografía sobre piqueteros en la trama social sur del Gran Buenos Aires (Buenos Aires: Antropofagia-IDES).Google Scholar

Rabotnikof, Nora, Riggirozzi, María Pía, and Tussie, Diana (2000), “Los organismos internacionales frente a la sociedad civil: las agendas en juego,” in Tussie, Diana (ed.), Luces y sombras de una nueva relación. El Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo, el Banco Mundial y la sociedad civil (Buenos Aires: Temas), 39–72.Google Scholar

Reiss, Matthias and Perry, Matt (eds.) (2011), Unemployment and Protest: New Perspectives on Two Centuries of Contention (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Repetto, Fabián (2000), “Gestión pública, actores e institucionalidad: las políticas frente a la pobreza en los ‘90,’ Desarrollo Económico, 39 (156), 597–618.Google Scholar

Reygadas, Luis and Filgueira, Fernando (2010), “Inequality and the Incorporation Crisis: The Left’s Social Policy Toolkit,” in Cameron, Maxwell A. and Hershberg, Eric (eds.), Latin America’s Left Turns: Politics, Policies, and Trajectories of Change (Boulder: Lynne Rienner), 171–91.Google Scholar

Roberts, Kenneth M. (1998), Deepening Democracy? The Modern Left and Social Movements in Chile and Peru (Stanford: Stanford University Press).Google Scholar

Roberts, Kenneth M. (2002), “Social Inequalities without Class Cleavages in Latin America’s Neoliberal Era,” Studies in Comparative International Development, 36 (4), 3–33.Google Scholar

Roberts, Kenneth M. (2008), “The Mobilization of Opposition to Economic Liberalization,” Annual Review of Political Science, 11 (1), 327–49.Google Scholar

Roberts, Kenneth M. (2013), “Market Reform, Programmatic (De)alignment, and Party System Stability in Latin America,” Comparative Political Studies, 46 (11), 1422–52.Google Scholar

Rodríguez Blanco, Maricel (2002), “La parte de los que no tienen parte. La dimensión simbólica y política de las protestas sociales: la experiencia de los piqueteros en Jujuy,” Cuadernos de Trabajo (Buenos Aires: Centro Cultural de la Cooperación).Google Scholar

Rossi, Federico M. (2005a), “Aparición, auge y declinación de un movimiento social: las asambleas vecinales y populares de Buenos Aires, 2001–2003,” European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies, 78 (April), 67–88.Google Scholar

Rossi, Federico M. (2005b), “Crisis de la República Delegativa. La constitución de nuevos actores políticos en la Argentina (2001–2003): las asambleas vecinales y populares,” América Latina Hoy, 39, 195–216.Google Scholar

Rossi, Federico M. (2006), “Movimientos Sociales,” in Aznar, Luis and De Luca, Miguel (eds.), Política. Cuestiones y Problemas (1st edn.; Buenos Aires: Ariel), 235–74.Google Scholar

Rossi, Federico M. (2013a), “Peronism,” in Snow, David et al. (eds.), The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements (3rd edn.; Oxford: Willey-Blackwell), 925–28.Google Scholar

Rossi, Federico M. (2013b), “Piqueteros (Workers/Unemployment Movement in Argentina),” in Snow, David et al. (eds.), The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements (3rd edn.; Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell), 929–32.Google Scholar

Rossi, Federico M. (2015a), “Beyond Clientelism: The Piquetero Movement and the State in Argentina,” in Almeida, Paul and Ulate, Allen Cordero (eds.), Handbook of Social Movements across Latin America (New York: Springer), 117–28.Google Scholar

Rossi, Federico M. (2015b), “Conceptualizing Strategy Making in a Historical and Collective Perspective,” in Rossi, Federico M. and von Bülow, Marisa (eds.), Social Movement Dynamics: New Perspectives on Theory and Research from Latin America (The Mobilization Series on Social Movements, Protest and Culture; Farnham: Ashgate), 15–41.Google Scholar

Rossi, Federico M. (2015c), “The Second Wave of Incorporation in Latin America: A Conceptualization of the Quest for Inclusion Applied to Argentina,” Latin American Politics and Society, 57 (1), 1–28.Google Scholar

Rot, Gabriel (2007), “El Partido Comunista y la lucha armada,” Lucha Armada en la Argentina, 3 (7), 14–25.Google Scholar

Rubio, Leticia and Del Grossi, Leonardo (eds.) (2005), Habla Quebracho: una mirada histórica (Buenos Aires: Movimiento Patriótico Revolucionario “Quebracho”).Google Scholar

Ruggeri, Andrés (ed.) (2010), Las empresas recuperadas en la Argentina 2010 (Buenos Aires: Programa Facultad Abierta – Universidad de Buenos Aires).Google Scholar

Russo, Sandra (2010), Milagro Sala: Jallalla. La Tupac Amaru, utopía en construcción (Buenos Aires: Colihue).Google Scholar

Saad-Filho, Alfredo, Iannini, Francesca, and Molinari, Elizabeth Jean (2007), “Neoliberalism, Democracy and Economic Policy in Latin America,” in Arestis, Philip and Sawyer, Malcolm (eds.), Political Economy of Latin America: Recent Economic Performance (New York: Palgrave-Macmillan), 1–35.Google Scholar

Sain, Marcelo Fabián (2006), “Police, Politics, and Society in the Province of Buenos Aires,” in Epstein, Edward and Pion-Berlin, David (eds.), Broken Promises? The Argentine Crisis and Argentine Democracy (Lanham: Lexington Books), 51–70.Google Scholar

Sallum, Brasilio Jr. (2003), “The Changing Role of the State: New Patterns of State-Society Relations in Brazil at the End of the Twentieth Century,” in Kinzo, Maria D’Alva and Dunkerley, James (eds.), Brazil since 1985: Politics, Economy and Society (London: Institute of Latin American Studies), 179–99.Google Scholar

Sánchez, Pilar (2000), Correntinazo itéva (Cuadernos; Buenos Aires: Editorial Agora).Google Scholar

Sánchez, Pilar (1997), El Cutralcazo: la pueblada de Cutral Co y Plaza Huincul (Cuadernos; Buenos Aires: Editorial Agora).Google Scholar

Sanjinés C., Javier (2004), Mestizaje Upside-Down: Aesthetic Politics in Modern Bolivia (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press).Google Scholar

Santillán, Carlos “Perro” and Olmedo, Jesús (1998), El “Perro” Santillán. Diálogo con Jesús Olmedo (Buenos Aires: Ediciones Populares).Google Scholar

Schefner, Jon, Pasdirtz, George, and Blad, Cory (2006), “Austerity Protests and Immiserating Growth in Mexico and Argentina,” in Johnston, Hank and Almeida, Paul (eds.), Latin American Social Movements: Globalization, Democratization and Transnational Networks (Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield), 19–41.Google Scholar

Schmitter, Philippe C. (1974), “Still the Century of Corporatism?,” The Review of Politics, 36, 85–131.Google Scholar

Schuster, Federico, Pérez, Germán, Pereyra, Sebastián, Armesto, Melchor, Armelino, Martín, García, Analía, Natalucci, Ana, Vázquez, Melina, and Zipcioglu, Patricia (2006), Transformaciones en la protesta social en Argentina 1989–2003 (Documentos de Trabajo; Buenos Aires: IIGG-Universidad de Buenos Aires).Google Scholar

Schutz, Alfred (1967), The Phenomenology of the Social World (Evanston: Northwestern University Press).Google Scholar

Schvarzer, Jorge (1998), “Economic Reform in Argentina: Which Social Forces for What Aims?,” in Oxhorn, Philip and Ducatenzeiler, Graciela (eds.), What Kind of Democracy? What Kind of Market? (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press), 61–88.Google Scholar

Scribano, Adrián (1999), “Argentina ‘cortada’: cortes de ruta y visibilidad social en el contexto del ajuste,” in Maya, Margarita López (ed.), Lucha popular, democracia, neoliberalismo: protesta popular en América Latina en los años del ajuste (Caracas: Editorial Nueva Sociedad), 45–71.Google Scholar

Sewell, William H. Jr. (2005), Logics of History (Chicago: The Chicago University Press).Google Scholar

Sewell, William H. Jr. (2008), “The Temporalities of Capitalism,” Socio-Economic Review, 6 (3), 517–37.Google Scholar

Silva, Eduardo (2009), Challenging Neoliberalism in Latin America (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Silva, Eduardo and Rossi, Federico M. (eds.) (forthcoming), Reshaping the Political Arena in Latin America: From Resisting Neoliberalism to the Second Incorporation (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press).Google Scholar

Smith, William C., Acuña, Carlos H., and Gamarra, Eduardo A. (eds.) (1994), Latin American Political Economy in the Age of Neoliberal Reform: Theoretical and Comparative Perspectives for the 1990s (Coral Gables: North-South Center – Transaction Publishers).Google Scholar

Smithey, Lee A. (2009), “Social Movement Strategy, Tactics, and Collective Identity,” Sociology Compass, 3 (4), 658–71.Google Scholar

Smulovitz, Catalina (2005), “Petitioning and Creating Rights: Judicialization in Argentina,” in Sieder, Rachel, Schjolden, Line, and Angell, Alan (eds.), The Judicialization of Politics in Latin America (New York: Palgrave MacMillan), 161–85.Google Scholar

Snow, David, Soule, Sarah, and Kriesi, Hanspeter (2004), “Mapping the Terrain,” in Snow, David, Soule, Sarah, and Kriesi, Hanspeter (eds.), The Blackwell Companion to Social Movements (Oxford: Blackwell), 3–16.Google Scholar

Sorel, Georges (1999 [1908]), Reflections on Violence (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Staggenborg, Suzanne (1991), The Pro-Choice Movement: Organization and Activism in the Abortion Conflict (New York: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Stener Carlson, Eric (2006), “The Gendarmen’s Response to Social Protest in Argentina,” in Epstein, Edward and Pion-Berlin, David (eds.), Broken Promises? The Argentine Crisis and Argentine Democracy (Lanham: Lexington Books), 181–202.Google Scholar

Suriano, Juan (1988), Trabajadores, anarquismo y Estado represor: de la Ley de Residencia a la Ley de Defensa Social (1902–1910) (Buenos Aires: Centro Editor de América Latina).Google Scholar

Suriano, Juan (ed.) (2000), La cuestión social en Argentina, 1870–1943 (Buenos Aires: La Colmena).Google Scholar

Svampa, Maristella (2003), “Organizaciones de trabajadores desocupados. El modelo General Mosconi. Un estudio de caso,” in Bombal, Inés González (ed.), Nuevos movimientos sociales y ONGs en la Argentina de la ciris (Buenos Aires: CEDES), 51–78.Google Scholar

Svampa, Maristella (2005), La sociedad excluyente: la Argentina bajo el signo del neoliberalismo (Buenos Aires: Taurus).Google Scholar

Svampa, Maristella (2006), “La experiencia de la UTD,” in Korol, Claudia (ed.), Mosconi: cortando las rutas del petróleo (Buenos Aires: Ediciones Madres de Plaza de Mayo), 151–57.Google Scholar

Svampa, Maristella and Pandolfi, Claudio (2004), “Las vías de la criminalización de la protesta en Argentina,” Revista del Observatorio Social de América Latina, 14, 285–96.Google Scholar

Svampa, Maristella and Pereyra, Sebastián (2003), Entre la ruta y el barrio: la experiencia de las organizaciones piqueteras (1st edn.; Buenos Aires: Biblos).Google Scholar

Tarcus, Horacio (1996), El marxismo olvidado en la Argentina: Silvio Frondizi y Milcíades Peña (Buenos Aires: El Cielo por Asalto).Google Scholar

Tarrow, Sidney (1989), Democracy and Disorder. Protest and Politics in Italy, 1965–1975 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Tarrow, Sidney (1994), Power in Movement: Social Movements, Collective Action, and Politics (1st edn.; New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Tarrow, Sidney (1998), Power in Movement: Social Movements and Contentious Politics (2nd edn.; Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Tarrow, Sidney (2012), Strangers at the Gates: Movements and States in Contentious Politics (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Taylor, Verta and Van Dyke, Nella (2004), “‘Get Up, Stand Up’: Tactical Repertoires of Social Movements,” in Snow, David, Soule, Sarah, and Kriesi, Hanspeter (eds.), The Blackwell Companion to Social Movements (Oxford: Blackwell), 262–93.Google Scholar

Thelen, Kathleen (1999), “Historical Institutionalism in Comparative Perspective,” Annual Review of Political Science, 2, 369–404.Google Scholar

Tilly, Charles (1984), Big Structures, Large Processes, Huge Comparisons (New York: Russell Sage Foundation).Google Scholar

Tilly, Charles (1986), The Contentious French (Cambridge: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar

Tilly, Charles (1995), “Contentious Repertoires in Great Britain, 1758–1834,” in Traugott, Mark (ed.), Repertoires and Cycles of Collective Action (Durham: Duke University Press), 15–42.Google Scholar

Tilly, Charles (2004), Social Movements, 1768–2004 (Boulder: Paradigm).Google Scholar

Tilly, Charles (2006), Regimes and Repertoires (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar

Tilly, Charles (2008), Contentious Performances (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Tilly, Charles and Tarrow, Sidney (2006), Contentious Politics (Boulder: Paradigm).Google Scholar

Tokman, Victor E. and O’Donnell, Guillermo (1998), Poverty and Inequality in Latin America: Issues and New Challenges (Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press).Google Scholar

Torre, Juan Carlos (1990), Perón y la Vieja Guardia Sindical. Los orígenes del peronismo (Buenos Aires: Sudamericana).Google Scholar

Torre, Juan Carlos (2004), “Prólogo,” in Torre, Juan Carlos (ed.), El gigante invertebrado. Los sindicatos en el gobierno, 1973–1976 (Buenos Aires: Siglo XXI), VII–XVIII.Google Scholar

Torre, Juan Carlos and Pastoriza, Elisa (2002), “La democratización del bienestar,” in Torre, Juan Carlos (ed.), Los años peronistas (1943–1955) (Nueva Historia Argentina, 8th edn.; Buenos Aires: Sudamericana), 257–312.Google Scholar

Torres, Fernanda (2006), Todavía piqueteros: la CTD Aníbal Verón (La Plata: Editorial de la Universidad de La Plata).Google Scholar

Tórrez, Yuri F., Jáuregui, Luciana, Mamani, Juan Víctor, and García, Mildred (2013), La izquierda en el poder: o cuando los gobiernos progresistas lidian con lo popular en Bolivia (1943–2011) (Cochabamba: Centro Cuarto Intermedio).Google Scholar

Traverso, Enzo (2006), Il passato: istruzioni per l’uso. Storia, memoria, politica. (Verona: Ombre Corte).Google Scholar

Tussie, Diana (ed.) (2000), Luces y sombras de una nueva relación. El Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo, el Banco Mundial y la sociedad civil (Buenos Aires: Temas).Google Scholar

UNDP (2015), Human Development Report 2015 (New York: UNDP).Google Scholar

Van Cott, Donna (2005), From Movements to Parties in Latin America: The Evolution of Ethnic Politics (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Vommaro, Pablo (2008), “El trabajo territorial y comunitario de las organizaciones de desocupados: el caso del MTD de Solano,” in Pérez, Germán, Pereyra, Sebastián, and Schuster, Federico (eds.), La huella piquetera. Avatares de las organizaciones de desocupados después de 2001 (La Plata: Ediciones Al Margen), 355–64.Google Scholar

von Bülow, Marisa and Lassance, Antônio (2012), “Brasil después de Lula: ¿más de lo mismo?,” Revista de Ciencia Política, 32 (1), 49–64.Google Scholar

Wainwright, Hilary and Branford, Sue (2006), En el ojo del huracán: visiones de militantes de izquierda sobre la crisis política de Brasil (Amsterdam: TNI).Google Scholar

Weitz-Shapiro, Rebecca (2006), “Partisanship and Protest: The Politics of Workfare Distribution in Argentina,” Latin American Research Review, 41 (3), 122–47.Google Scholar

Welch, Cliff (1999), The Seed Was Planted: The São Paulo Roots of Brazil’s Rural Labor Movement, 1924–1964 (Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press).Google Scholar

Welch, Cliff (2009), “Camponeses: Brazil’s Peasant Movement in Historical Perspective (1946–2004),” Latin American Perspectives, 36 (4), 126–55.Google Scholar

Wenger, Etienne (1998), Communities of Practice: Learning, Meaning, and Identity (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Weyland, Kurt Gerhard, Madrid, Raúl L., and Hunter, Wendy (eds.) (2010), Leftist Governments in Latin America: Successes and Shortcomings (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Wolff, Jonas (2007), “(De-)Mobilising the Marginalised: A Comparison of the Argentine Piqueteros and Ecuador’s Indigenous Movement,” Journal of Latin American Studies, 39 (01), 1–29.Google Scholar

Wolff, Jonas (2013), “Towards Post-Liberal Democracy in Latin America? A Conceptual Framework Applied to Bolivia,” Journal of Latin American Studies, 45 (01), 31–59.Google Scholar

Woods, Marcela (2007), “Modalidades y límites de la intervención de la Iglesia Católica en conflictos sociales territoriales. De la mediación a la confrontación en la diócesis de Quilmes,” in Cravino, María Cristina (ed.), Resistiendo en los barrios. Acción colectiva y movimientos sociales en el Área Metropolitana de Buenos Aires (Buenos Aires: UNGS), 77–99.Google Scholar

World Bank (2000), Implementation Report 41950-AR. Buenos Aires (Washington: World Bank).Google Scholar

Wright, Angus and Wolford, Wendy (2003), To Inherit the Earth: The Landless Movement and the Struggle for a New Brazil (Oakland: Food First Books).Google Scholar

Yashar, Deborah (1998), “Contesting Citizenship: Indigenous Movements and Democracy in Latin America,” Comparative Politics, 31 (1), 23–42.Google Scholar

Yashar, Deborah (2005), Contesting Citizenship in Latin America: The Rise of Indigenous Movements and the Postliberal Challenge (New York: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Zuazo, Moira (2009), ¿Ciómo nació el MAS? La ruralizaciión de la política en Bolivia. Entrevistas a 85 parlamentarios del partido (2nd edn.; La Paz: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung).Google Scholar

Zuazo, Moira (2010), “¿Los movimientos sociales en el poder? El gobierno del MAS en Bolivia,” Nueva Sociedad, 227 (May–June), 120–34.Google Scholar