Introduction: the Political Economy of Argentina, 1946–83

Tella, Guido di; Dornbusch, Rüdiger

doi:10.1007/978-1-349-09511-7_1

Cited by 7 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…Maintaining an overvalued currency, except periodic attempts to devalue to resolve trade deficits, led to inflation, while fiscal deficits became one of the main characteristics of the Argentine economy (Alschuler, 1980:225;Di Tella and Dornbusch, 1989:2-4).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Neoliberalism to Neo-developmentalism? The Political Economy of Post-crisis Argentina (2002–2015)

Gezmiş

2017

New Political Economy

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Neoliberalism to Neo-developmentalism? The Political Economy of Post-crisis Argentina (2002–2015)

Gezmiş

2017

New Political Economy

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“…91-95). It opened with a rigid price freeze and a real wage increase of about 10 per cent (Di Tella 1989, pp. 217-218).…”

Section: Peronism and The Wb: Between Neutrality And Pragmatismmentioning

confidence: 99%

The World Bank Lending and Non-Lending to Latin America: The Case of Argentina, 1971-1976

Kedar¹

2018

RHE / JILAEH

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Through the analysis of Argentina-World Bank (WB) relations between 1971 and 1976, this article examines how democracies and dictatorships, as well as political and economic constraints did (or did not) impact WB lending to Latin America. This period is especially revealing. Between May 1971 and September 1976, the WB did not grant any new loans to Argentina, thereby generating an exceptional and unusually long break in WB lending to the country. Drawing on previously undisclosed files from the WB Archives and additional primary sources from Argentina and the United States, this article unveils the actual mechanisms, criteria and justification that stood behind the decision to lend or not to lend to Argentina. It maintains that the WB’s self-imposed principle of «neutrality» played a crucial role in facilitating the WB’s relations with Argentina during the politically and economically unstable early 1970s.

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“…In spite of the remarkable industrial growth that Buenos Aires experienced in the early twentieth century, industrialization was a minor influence on Argentina's social and political organization until World War II (Halperin Donghi 1994; Di Tella and Dornbusch 1986). This was because agricultural production was still the dominant economic activity in terms of international trade and total gross domestic product (Diaz Alejandro 1970).…”

Section: Designing Public Space In Industrializing Cities: Nyc and Bumentioning

confidence: 99%

The National Embeddedness of Urbanization Trajectories

Durén

2011

City & Community

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Introduction: the Political Economy of Argentina, 1946–83

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

From Neoliberalism to Neo-developmentalism? The Political Economy of Post-crisis Argentina (2002–2015)

From Neoliberalism to Neo-developmentalism? The Political Economy of Post-crisis Argentina (2002–2015)

The World Bank Lending and Non-Lending to Latin America: The Case of Argentina, 1971-1976

The National Embeddedness of Urbanization Trajectories

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