This timely and interdisciplinary volume analyzes the many impacts of and contrasting responses to the Argentine political, economic, and social crises of 2001-02. Chapters offer original theoretical models and examine the relationship between political, cultural, economic, and societal spheres.

Autorentext
Colin Lewis, London School of Economics, UK Cara Levey, University College Cork, Ireland Daniel Ozarow, Middlesex University Business School, UK Christopher Wylde; Richmond the American International University, UK Cecilia T. Lanata Briones, London School of Economics UK Rubén M. Lo Vuolo, Interdisciplinario para el Estudio de Politicas Publicas (Ciepp), Buenos Aires, Argentina Miguel A. Rivera Quiñones, University of Sussex, UK Olga Onuch, University of Oxford, UK Federico M. Rossi, Tulane University, USA Ana Cecilia Dinerstein, University of Bath, UK Heike Schaumberg, University of Manchester, UK Maristella Svampa, CONICET (National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research),/ Universidad Nacional de la Plata, Argentina Ignacio Aguiló, University of Manchester, UK Saskia Fischer, Queen Mary, University of London, UK Cecilia Dinardi, City University, London, UK Ezequiel Adamovsky, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Inhalt
Foreword; Colin Lewis Introduction: Revisiting the Argentine Crisis a Decade on: Changes and Continuities?; Cara Levey, Daniel Ozarow, Christopher Wylde PART I: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF (POST) CRISIS ARGENTINA 1. Continuity and Change in the Interpretation of Upheaval: Re-examining the Argentine Crisis of 2001-02; Christopher Wylde, 2. Post-Convertibility Growth in Argentina: Long Term Dynamics and Limits, 1960-2008; Cecilia T. Lanata Briones and Rubén M. Lo Vuolo 3. Macro-economic Governance in Post-neoliberal Argentina and the Relentless Power of TNCs: The Case of the Soy Complex; Miguel A. Rivera Quiñones PART II: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND MASS MOBILISATION BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER QUE SE VAYAN TODOS 4.'It's the economy, stupid', Or is it? The Role of Political Crises in Mass Mobilisation: The Case of Argentina in 2001; Olga Onuch 5. Disagreement and Hope: the Hidden Transcripts in the Grammar of Political Recovery Post-crisis Argentina; Ana Cecilia Dinerstein 6. Argentina since 2001: From Spontaneous Uprising to 'transition', or a Crisis Intermezzo?; Heike Schaumberg 7. Revisiting Argentina 2001-2013: From 'Que se vayan todos! to the Peronist Decade; Maristella Svampa PART III: CULTURAL AND MEDIA RESPONSES TO THE 2001 CRISIS 8. Tropical Buenos Aires: Representations of Race in Argentine Literature during the 2001 Crisis and Aftermath; Ignacio Aguiló 9. D esalambrando el aire: Communication and Indigenous Struggles in Post-crisis Patagonia; Saskia Fischer 10. Assembling the Past, Performing the Nation: The Argentine Bicentenary and Regaining of Public Space in the Aftermath of the 2001 Crisis; Cecilia Dinardi Afterword; Ezequiel Adamovsky