Estado y colonialidad: preguntas iniciales y primeros avances de investigación

Bermúdez, Claudia Elizabeth; Troya, Marisol; Vacca, Laura Celina; Veronelli, Gabriela Alejandra

doi:10.35305/ese.v2i3.68

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State Colonialism and The Accumulation Of Capital1

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2022

2024

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…Not only were power relations rearranged, but also visions and ambitions were formed. This novel configuration articulated the role of states with the construction of alterities (Bermúdez Peña et al 2016). Gender and racial/ethnic hierarchies were employed in distinctive ways to justify accumulation.…”

Section: State Colonialism and The Accumulation Of Capitalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Authoritarianism and Developmentalism Framing ‘Progressive’ Governments in Mexico and Argentina

Matute¹,

Féliz²

2022

Global Authoritarianism

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Section: State Colonialism and The Accumulation Of Capitalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Authoritarianism and Developmentalism Framing ‘Progressive’ Governments in Mexico and Argentina

Matute¹,

Féliz²

2022

Global Authoritarianism

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Revisiting Maritza Montero’s Work from a Decolonial Perspective

Freitas,

Ferreyra

2024

Community Psychology

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Authoritarianism and Developmentalism Framing 'Progressive' Governments in Mexico and Argentina

Matute¹,

Féliz²

2022

Edition Politik

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In the past years, a new wave of progressive governments emerged in the Latin America region. Andrés Manuel López Obrador (Mexico, 2018), Alberto Fernández (Argentina, 2019), Pedro Castillo (Perú, 2021), and Gabriel Boric (Chile, 2022) present themselves as 'democratic' candidates in opposition to authoritarian and right-wing governments. In the eyes of many, this turn still represents hope, a way to confront oppressions and inequalities, strengthen democracy, promote development, and achieve social justice. Their contradictions or 'betrayals' are seen as errors, individual mishaps, or even as external intrusions; they are never understood as the result of a violent and oppressive process of 'othering' within the logic of accumulation rooted in the capitalist state. Mexico and Argentina exemplify this particular form of how capitalism operates in Latin America today. These countries illustrate how the production and reproduction of capital combine violence and extractivism, authoritarianism, and developmentalism via the state's use of 'progressive' rhetoric. Inspired by state derivation theorists, this chapter aims to answer the following questions: do progressive strategies differ from those of the far-right? Does this kind of government impact the form of the state differently? Or is it that both progressive and right-wing, are these two facets equally necessary to reproduce capitalist social relations?

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Estado y colonialidad: preguntas iniciales y primeros avances de investigación

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Authoritarianism and Developmentalism Framing ‘Progressive’ Governments in Mexico and Argentina

Authoritarianism and Developmentalism Framing ‘Progressive’ Governments in Mexico and Argentina

Revisiting Maritza Montero’s Work from a Decolonial Perspective

Authoritarianism and Developmentalism Framing 'Progressive' Governments in Mexico and Argentina

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