Daniel Hellinger
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 190390 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel Hellinger |
| NOMBRES | Daniel |
| APELLIDO | Hellinger |
| FIRMA | HELLINGER D |
| AFILIACIONES | Webster University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Paranoia, Conspiracy, and Hegemony in American Politics
Bolivarian Democracy from Five Perspectives
Conspiracies and Conspiracy Theories in the Age of Trump
The Oligarchy and the Old Regime in Latin America, 1880-1970
The Legacy of Hugo Chávez
Oil and the Chávez Legacy
In the final 15 years of the Punto Fijo era (1958-1998), as state institutions and socioeconomic conditions deteriorated, the executive class of Petróleos de Venezuela S.A. broke free from state control. In his 15 years as president of Venezuela, Hugo Chávez reasserted the state's control over the company and reestablished a fiscal regime that brought the country enormous financial benefits. It is a legacy, however, that has an uncertain future. …
We Created Chávez
Early works on the political rise of Hugo Chávez from military conspirator to charismatic leader on a continental scale focused on the collapse of Venezuela's representative democracy amid deteriorating social and economic conditions. After Chávez became president, researchers tended to stress the demographics of his social base and the class and ethnic connections between the charismatic leader and his followers. The underlying assumption seemed…
Chávez and the Intellectuals
"Chávez and the Intellectuals." NACLA Report on the Americas, 45(4), pp. 51–52 Additional informationNotes on contributorsDaniel HellingerDaniel Hellinger is professor of political science at Webster University and a former president of the Venezuelan Studies section of LASA. His most recent books are Venezuela’s Bolivarian Democracy (Duke University, 2011) and Global Security Watch: Venezuela. (Praeger, 2012)
Venezuela's Bolivarian Democracy
Foreword: Venezuela's Bolivarian Democracy / Julia Buxton ix Introduction: Participation, Politics, and Culture-Emerging Fragments of Venezuela's Bolivarian Democracy / David Smilde 1 1. Defying the Iron Law of Oligarchy I: How Does El Pueblo Conceive of Democracy? / Daniel Hellinger 28 2. Participatory Democracy in Venezuela: Origins, Ideas, and Implementation / Margarita Lopez Maya and Luis E. Lander 58 3. Urban Land Committees: Co-operation, A…
Venezuela's Bolivarian Democracy
Obama and the Bolivarian Agenda for the Americas
President Barack Obama’s campaign rhetoric suggested a significant shift away from the militarist intervention practiced by U.S. administrations since the Reagan presidency, and his emphasis on multilateral diplomacy was endorsed by some key foreign policy elites. Focusing on home-grown obstacles to the hoped-for change in Latin American policy, such as domestic ideologies and narrow corporate interests, may underestimate the role of Latin Americ…
Venezuela's Revocatorio
Venezuelan Oil
Venezuelan oil diplomacy has long been a factor shaping the international energy regime, and domestic political conflicts in Venezuela have always interacted synergistically with conflict over the global energy system. So it is the case with intense domestic conflicts that have swirled around President Hugo Chavez, the country's controversial populist leader. Partly at stake is whether the rules of the global oil regime will correspond to a neoli…
When "No" Means "Yes to Revolution
The lessons of history suggest that pluralist constitutional structures present myriad ways for opponents to block radical overhaul of social and economic structures. Antimajoritarian checks and balances make redistribution of wealth and changes in property regimes difficult to implement. When these mechanisms fail, the capitalist class seems willing and able to abandon constitutional politics and fall back upon the state's night-watchman, the mi…
Conference Papers
Journal Article Conference Papers: 5. International Humanitarian Organizations, NGOs and the Military Humanitarian Action, NGOs and the Privatization of the Military Get access Daniel Hellinger Daniel Hellinger Professor of Political Science, Webster University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Refugee Survey Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 4, December 2004, Pages 192–220, https://doi.org/10.1093/rsq/23.4.192 Pu…
Paranoia, Conspiracy, and Hegemony in American Politics
Venezuelan Politics in the Chávez Era
Prologue: Venezuela's Permanent Dilemma - J.V. Lombardi. Introduction: The Search for Explanations - S. Ellner. Political Overview: The Breakdown of Puntofijismo and Rise of Chavismo - D. Hellinger. Social Polarization and Populist Resurgence in Venezuela - K. Roberts. Hugo Chavez Frias: His Movement and His Presidency - M. Lopez Maya. Democracy in Uniform: Chavez and Venezuelan Armed Forces - D.L. Norden. Economic Policy and Rise of Hugo Chavez …
Books
LAP's Task
Other books in review
The Causa R and the Nuevo Sindicalismo in Venezuela
The Causa (the R is reversed in the party logo) of Venezuela emerged into national prominence as a regional obrerista party, much as the Partido dos Trabalhadores (Workers' party-PT) did in Brazil. In December 1992 it cast off its regional identity by winning control of the mayoralty and city council of Caracas; in the same election Andres Velasquez, the Causa governor of the eastern, industrial state of Bolivar, secured reelection in a landslide…
Democracy Over a Barrel History Through the Prism of Oil
Unless Venezuela can transform its oil industry from a rent-generating enclave into a productive industry, it will be left "like those sites over which wealth flows without soaking in, leaving more poverty and sadness than before." Additional informationNotes on contributorsDaniel HellingerDaniel Hellinger is a professor of political science at Webster University and author of Venezuela: Tarnished Democracy (Westview Press, 1991)
Venezuela
Introduction - the Venezuelan model, cradle of stillborn independence accion democratica, vanguard of the Venezuelan bourgeoisie institutionalization of the party system, 1948-1974 from the oil boom to the post-petroleum era testing the limits of Venezuelan democracy 27th February 1989 - the day the mountains tumbled
Venezuela
Populism and Nationalism in Venezuela
When "No" Means "Yes to Revolution
The lessons of history suggest that pluralist constitutional structures present myriad ways for opponents to block radical overhaul of social and economic structures. Antimajoritarian checks and balances make redistribution of wealth and changes in property regimes difficult to implement. When these mechanisms fail, the capitalist class seems willing and able to abandon constitutional politics and fall back upon the state's night-watchman, the mi…
Electoral Change in the Chilean Countryside
HE BLOODY golpe which abruptly terminated one of Latin America's most durable republics left many unanswered questions about the viability of an electoral route to socialism for Chile. Some behavioral studies suggest that the tragic demise of Salvado Allende's government was partly due to the inability of his Popular Unity (UP) coalition to attract adequate support from peasants and workers.1 Furthermore, it is argued, the UP would never have ach…
Oil and the Chávez Legacy
In the final 15 years of the Punto Fijo era (1958-1998), as state institutions and socioeconomic conditions deteriorated, the executive class of Petróleos de Venezuela S.A. broke free from state control. In his 15 years as president of Venezuela, Hugo Chávez reasserted the state's control over the company and reestablished a fiscal regime that brought the country enormous financial benefits. It is a legacy, however, that has an uncertain future. …
Venezuelan Politics in the Chávez Era
Prologue: Venezuela's Permanent Dilemma - J.V. Lombardi. Introduction: The Search for Explanations - S. Ellner. Political Overview: The Breakdown of Puntofijismo and Rise of Chavismo - D. Hellinger. Social Polarization and Populist Resurgence in Venezuela - K. Roberts. Hugo Chavez Frias: His Movement and His Presidency - M. Lopez Maya. Democracy in Uniform: Chavez and Venezuelan Armed Forces - D.L. Norden. Economic Policy and Rise of Hugo Chavez …
Populism and Nationalism in Venezuela
Venezuelan Oil
Venezuelan oil diplomacy has long been a factor shaping the international energy regime, and domestic political conflicts in Venezuela have always interacted synergistically with conflict over the global energy system. So it is the case with intense domestic conflicts that have swirled around President Hugo Chavez, the country's controversial populist leader. Partly at stake is whether the rules of the global oil regime will correspond to a neoli…
The Causa R and the Nuevo Sindicalismo in Venezuela
The Causa (the R is reversed in the party logo) of Venezuela emerged into national prominence as a regional obrerista party, much as the Partido dos Trabalhadores (Workers' party-PT) did in Brazil. In December 1992 it cast off its regional identity by winning control of the mayoralty and city council of Caracas; in the same election Andres Velasquez, the Causa governor of the eastern, industrial state of Bolivar, secured reelection in a landslide…
The Legacy of Hugo Chávez
Obama and the Bolivarian Agenda for the Americas
President Barack Obama’s campaign rhetoric suggested a significant shift away from the militarist intervention practiced by U.S. administrations since the Reagan presidency, and his emphasis on multilateral diplomacy was endorsed by some key foreign policy elites. Focusing on home-grown obstacles to the hoped-for change in Latin American policy, such as domestic ideologies and narrow corporate interests, may underestimate the role of Latin Americ…
Conference Papers
Journal Article Conference Papers: 5. International Humanitarian Organizations, NGOs and the Military Humanitarian Action, NGOs and the Privatization of the Military Get access Daniel Hellinger Daniel Hellinger Professor of Political Science, Webster University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Refugee Survey Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 4, December 2004, Pages 192–220, https://doi.org/10.1093/rsq/23.4.192 Pu…
Electoral Change in the Chilean Countryside
HE BLOODY golpe which abruptly terminated one of Latin America's most durable republics left many unanswered questions about the viability of an electoral route to socialism for Chile. Some behavioral studies suggest that the tragic demise of Salvado Allende's government was partly due to the inability of his Popular Unity (UP) coalition to attract adequate support from peasants and workers.1 Furthermore, it is argued, the UP would never have ach…
Populism and Nationalism in Venezuela
Venezuela
Venezuela
Introduction - the Venezuelan model, cradle of stillborn independence accion democratica, vanguard of the Venezuelan bourgeoisie institutionalization of the party system, 1948-1974 from the oil boom to the post-petroleum era testing the limits of Venezuelan democracy 27th February 1989 - the day the mountains tumbled
Democracy Over a Barrel History Through the Prism of Oil
Unless Venezuela can transform its oil industry from a rent-generating enclave into a productive industry, it will be left "like those sites over which wealth flows without soaking in, leaving more poverty and sadness than before." Additional informationNotes on contributorsDaniel HellingerDaniel Hellinger is a professor of political science at Webster University and author of Venezuela: Tarnished Democracy (Westview Press, 1991)
Other books in review
The Causa R and the Nuevo Sindicalismo in Venezuela
The Causa (the R is reversed in the party logo) of Venezuela emerged into national prominence as a regional obrerista party, much as the Partido dos Trabalhadores (Workers' party-PT) did in Brazil. In December 1992 it cast off its regional identity by winning control of the mayoralty and city council of Caracas; in the same election Andres Velasquez, the Causa governor of the eastern, industrial state of Bolivar, secured reelection in a landslide…
LAP's Task
Books
Paranoia, Conspiracy, and Hegemony in American Politics
Venezuelan Politics in the Chávez Era
Prologue: Venezuela's Permanent Dilemma - J.V. Lombardi. Introduction: The Search for Explanations - S. Ellner. Political Overview: The Breakdown of Puntofijismo and Rise of Chavismo - D. Hellinger. Social Polarization and Populist Resurgence in Venezuela - K. Roberts. Hugo Chavez Frias: His Movement and His Presidency - M. Lopez Maya. Democracy in Uniform: Chavez and Venezuelan Armed Forces - D.L. Norden. Economic Policy and Rise of Hugo Chavez …
Conference Papers
Journal Article Conference Papers: 5. International Humanitarian Organizations, NGOs and the Military Humanitarian Action, NGOs and the Privatization of the Military Get access Daniel Hellinger Daniel Hellinger Professor of Political Science, Webster University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Refugee Survey Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 4, December 2004, Pages 192–220, https://doi.org/10.1093/rsq/23.4.192 Pu…
When "No" Means "Yes to Revolution
The lessons of history suggest that pluralist constitutional structures present myriad ways for opponents to block radical overhaul of social and economic structures. Antimajoritarian checks and balances make redistribution of wealth and changes in property regimes difficult to implement. When these mechanisms fail, the capitalist class seems willing and able to abandon constitutional politics and fall back upon the state's night-watchman, the mi…
Venezuelan Oil
Venezuelan oil diplomacy has long been a factor shaping the international energy regime, and domestic political conflicts in Venezuela have always interacted synergistically with conflict over the global energy system. So it is the case with intense domestic conflicts that have swirled around President Hugo Chavez, the country's controversial populist leader. Partly at stake is whether the rules of the global oil regime will correspond to a neoli…
Venezuela's Revocatorio
Venezuela's Bolivarian Democracy
Foreword: Venezuela's Bolivarian Democracy / Julia Buxton ix Introduction: Participation, Politics, and Culture-Emerging Fragments of Venezuela's Bolivarian Democracy / David Smilde 1 1. Defying the Iron Law of Oligarchy I: How Does El Pueblo Conceive of Democracy? / Daniel Hellinger 28 2. Participatory Democracy in Venezuela: Origins, Ideas, and Implementation / Margarita Lopez Maya and Luis E. Lander 58 3. Urban Land Committees: Co-operation, A…
Venezuela's Bolivarian Democracy
Obama and the Bolivarian Agenda for the Americas
President Barack Obama’s campaign rhetoric suggested a significant shift away from the militarist intervention practiced by U.S. administrations since the Reagan presidency, and his emphasis on multilateral diplomacy was endorsed by some key foreign policy elites. Focusing on home-grown obstacles to the hoped-for change in Latin American policy, such as domestic ideologies and narrow corporate interests, may underestimate the role of Latin Americ…
Chávez and the Intellectuals
"Chávez and the Intellectuals." NACLA Report on the Americas, 45(4), pp. 51–52 Additional informationNotes on contributorsDaniel HellingerDaniel Hellinger is professor of political science at Webster University and a former president of the Venezuelan Studies section of LASA. His most recent books are Venezuela’s Bolivarian Democracy (Duke University, 2011) and Global Security Watch: Venezuela. (Praeger, 2012)
We Created Chávez
Early works on the political rise of Hugo Chávez from military conspirator to charismatic leader on a continental scale focused on the collapse of Venezuela's representative democracy amid deteriorating social and economic conditions. After Chávez became president, researchers tended to stress the demographics of his social base and the class and ethnic connections between the charismatic leader and his followers. The underlying assumption seemed…
The Legacy of Hugo Chávez
Oil and the Chávez Legacy
In the final 15 years of the Punto Fijo era (1958-1998), as state institutions and socioeconomic conditions deteriorated, the executive class of Petróleos de Venezuela S.A. broke free from state control. In his 15 years as president of Venezuela, Hugo Chávez reasserted the state's control over the company and reestablished a fiscal regime that brought the country enormous financial benefits. It is a legacy, however, that has an uncertain future. …
Conspiracies and Conspiracy Theories in the Age of Trump
The Oligarchy and the Old Regime in Latin America, 1880-1970
Paranoia, Conspiracy, and Hegemony in American Politics
Political science (25 obras) · Politics (18 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Political economy (11 obras) · Politics and Society in Latin America (11 obras) · Cultural and political discourse analysis (9 obras) · Democracy (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · History (7 obras)