Bibliography: Latin America and the World

• Adelman, J. and Fajardo, M. 2016. Between Capitalism and Democracy: A Study in the Political Economy of Ideas in Latin America, 1968–1980. Latin American Research Review, 51(3), 3-22.
• Cardoso, H. F. 1972. Dependent capitalist development in Latin America. New Left Review, I(74), 83-95.
• Cypher, J. M. 2017. From Structuralism to Neoliberal Depredation and Beyond: Economic Transformations and Labor Policies in Latin America, 1950–2016. Latin American Perspectives, 45(1), 24-46.
• Farthing, L. and Fabricant, N. 2018. Open Veins Revisited: Charting the Social, Economic, and Political Contours of the New Extractivism in Latin America. Latin American Perspectives, 45(5), 4-17.
• Fernández, V. R. and Brondino, G., eds., 2019. Development in Latin America: Critical Discussions from the Periphery. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
• Galeano, E., 1971. Las venas abiertas de América Latina. Montevideo: Universidad de la República. Departamento de Publicaciones.
• Harris, R. L. 2015a. China’s Relations with the Latin American and Caribbean Countries: A Peaceful Panda Bear instead of a Roaring Dragon. Latin American Perspectives, 42(6), 153-190.
• Harris, R. L. 2015b. Rejoinder. Latin American Perspectives, 42(6), 195-196.
• Jenkins, R. 2015a. Commentary. Latin American Perspectives, 42(6), 191-194.
• Jenkins, R. 2015b. Is Chinese Competition Causing Deindustrialization in Brazil? Latin American Perspectives, 42(6), 42-63.
• Kay, C., 1989. Latin American Theories of Development and Underdevelopment. London: Routledge.
• Kiely, R., 2010. The Political Economy of Neoliberal Imperalism. In: Kiely, R. ed. Rethinking Imperialism. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 170-194.
• Lavopa, A. and Szirmai, A. 2018. Structural modernisation and development traps. An empirical approach. World Development, 112, 59-73.
• Love, J. L., 2019. CEPAL as Idea Factory for Latin American Development: Intellectual and Political Influence, 1950–1990. In: Ferraro, A. E. and Centeno, M. A. eds. State and Nation Making in Latin America and Spain: The Rise and Fall of the Developmental State. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 29-50.
• Munck, R. 2015. Rethinking Latin America: Back to the Future? Latin American Perspectives, 42(4), 73-91.
• Ocampo, J. A., Bastian, E. F. and Reis, M. 2018. The myth of the 'Latin American decade'. PSL Quarterly Review, 71(285), 231-251.
• Palma, G. 1978. Dependency: a formal theory of underdevelopment or a methodology for the analysis of concrete situations of underdevelopment? World Development, 6(7-8), 881-924.
• Ramírez López, B. P. 2017. Latin America’s Domestic Market and the Maintenance of Capitalism. Latin American Perspectives, 45(2), 74-84.
• Robinson, W. I. 2004. Global Crisis and Latin America. Bulletin of Latin American Research, 23(2), 135-153.
• Robinson, W. I., 2008. Latin America and global capitalism. A critical globalization perspective. Baltimore: The John Hopkins University Press.
• Saad-Filho, A., 2005. The rise and decline of Latin American structuralism and dependency theory. In: Jomo, K. S. and Reinert, E. S. eds. The origins of development economics: how schools of economic thought have addressed development. London: Zed Books, 128-145.
• Schwarz, R., 1992. Misplaced Ideas: Literature and Society in Late-Nineteenth-Century Brazil. Misplaced Ideas: Essays on Brazilian Culture. London: Verso, 19-32.
• Wainer, A. and Schorr, M. 2014. Concentración y extranjerización del capital en la Argentina reciente: ¿Mayor autonomía nacional o incremento de la dependencia? Latin American Research Review, 49(3), 103-125.