The Unexpected Effect of the 2001 Crisis: The Revival of Right‐Wing Mobilisation in Argentina.

The mass protests of December 2001 were a turning point in Argentine politics. However, their effects in the mid‐ to long term have been less clear. This article argues that the 2001 crisis had two distinct consequences. The first, which was expected and immediate, was the stimulus given to left‐win...

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Publicado en:Bulletin of Latin American Research Vol. 42; no. 3; pp. 372 - 385
Autor principal: Natalucci, Ana
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Jul2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Unexpected Effect of the 2001 Crisis: The Revival of Right‐Wing Mobilisation in Argentina.
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        au: Natalucci, Ana
        affil: CONICET – CITRA. University of Buenos Aires, , Argentina
      su:
        Practical politics
        Social unrest
        Poverty
        Representative government
        Pragmatics
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          Practical politics
          Social unrest
          Poverty
          Representative government
          Pragmatics
      keyword:
        2001 crisis
        anti‐Kirchnerist cycle
        Argentina
        liberal grammar
        pot‐banging
        right‐wing groups
      ab: The mass protests of December 2001 were a turning point in Argentine politics. However, their effects in the mid‐ to long term have been less clear. This article argues that the 2001 crisis had two distinct consequences. The first, which was expected and immediate, was the stimulus given to left‐wing grassroots organisations. The other, unexpected and deferred, was the revitalisation of right‐wing collectives in subsequent years. The article uses a multiple technique approach.
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    language: English
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