THE BEGINNING OF A CONTROVERSIAL RELATIONSHIP: THE IMF, THE WORLD BANK, AND ARGENTINA, 1943-46.

The few historical studies that have addressed the formative years of the relationship between Argentina and the Bretton Woods Institutions—the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, better known as the World Bank-begin their narratives in th...

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Publicado en:Canadian Journal of Latin American & Caribbean Studies (Canadian Association of Latin American & Caribbean Studies (CALACS)) Vol. 35; no. 69; pp. 201 - 231
Autor principal: KEDAR, CLAUDIA
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Canadian Association of Latin American & Caribbean Studies (CALACS) 2010
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: THE BEGINNING OF A CONTROVERSIAL RELATIONSHIP: THE IMF, THE WORLD BANK, AND ARGENTINA, 1943-46.
      aug:
        au: KEDAR, CLAUDIA
        affil: Lady Davis postdoctoral fellow and lecturer, Department of International Relations, Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
      su:
        Argentinian economy
        Bretton Woods System
        International Monetary Fund
        World Bank
        United Nations Monetary & Financial Conference (1944 : Bretton Woods, N.H.)
        Argentina
      sug:
        subj:
          Argentina
          Argentinian economy
          Bretton Woods System
          International Monetary Fund
          World Bank
          United Nations Monetary & Financial Conference (1944 : Bretton Woods, N.H.)
      ab:
        The few historical studies that have addressed the formative years of the relationship between Argentina and the Bretton Woods Institutions—the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, better known as the World Bank-begin their narratives in the post-Peronist period. However, its roots are found in the pre-Peronist and the pre-IMF era. This article focuses on a specific crucial point for the understanding of the conflictive relations between the sides—the exclusion of Argentina from the foundational event of the IMF, the Bretton Woods Conference of July 1944. The article portrays Argentina's non-invitation to the Bretton Woods Conference by the principal responsible for its organization—Washington, DC—as a link in the chain of diplomatic and economic sanctions that the United States imposed on this neutral country.
        Los escasos trabajos históricos que analizan la etapa formativa de las relaciones entre Argentina y las Instituciones de Bretton Woods - el Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI) y el Banco Internacional de Reconstrucción y Fomento, conocido hoy como el Banco Mundial,- comienzan sus narrativas en la época post-Peronista. Sin embargo, sus orígenes se remontan al período pre-Peronista y pre-FMI/Banco Mundial. El presente artículo, entonces, enfoca un punto crucial para comprender la conflictiva relación que se desarrolló entre las partes - la exclusion de Argentina del evento fundacional del FMI y el Banco Mundial, la Conferencia de Bretton Woods de Julio 1944. La no-invitación de Argentina a dicha conferencia por el principal promotor y organizador de la misma, es decir, Washington, se describe aquí como un eslabón más en la cadena de sanciones diplomáticas y económicas que los Estados Unidos aplicaron contra este país que se negó a abandonar su neutralidad hasta casi finalizado el conflicto bélico.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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