Suchergebnisse

This work draws attention to the clear contrast between the intensity and evolution of the crisis of the thirties and the one that bursts into the early eighties, originating the so-called "lost decade" which has not yet been overcome. While analysing the role played by the central economies in the two recalled occurrences, the author points out that, during the first crisis, external circumstances were more disadvantageous and prolongued, due to its repercussions on international economic relations and the incidence of the Second World War

In Chile, the export growth and diversification of the neoliberal period was supported by three main economic sectors: fresh fruit and vegetables, forestry, and fishery. The development of these sectors was based on programs which combined private and public efforts. The copper nationalization process in 1971 was instrumental to further strengthening the state's economic capabilities. These facts point out a significative difference between Chilean neoliberalism and other orthodox experiments within Latin America