Eugenia Correa
Biographic Data
| ID | 972998 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eugenia Correa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eugenia |
| FAMILY NAME | Correa |
| SIGNATURE | CORREA E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Populism and (Neo) Liberalism: The Polanyian Perspective Seen from Latin America
This article applies a Polanyian framework to the rise of populism in the countries of the North Atlantic and the fall of the Pink Tide governments in Latin America. By taking a global vantage point from the perspective of Latin America, we argue that haute finance has served as the fulcrum of a single political movement that has washed out governments serving the general will in the South, and washed in governments that do not in the North. As w…
The Crossroads: The Political Economy of the Pandemic
In this article, we analyze the management of the global coronavirus pandemic with a critical focus on global neoliberalism and from the perspective of Latin America. As we argue, after decades of austerity programs and multiple rounds of macroeconomic crises, many lessons can be gleaned as to how global neoliberalism operates. In order to make sense of the global response to the pandemic and how it has been presented to the public, we not only d…
External Constraints on Development in Latin America: Theory and Practice
In this article, we examine several of the more important aspects of the external constraint, both in terms of history of thought and in economic reality. As we argue, the various branches of Latin American structuralism share several key elements, perhaps the most important being the center-periphery relationship. Part of this relationship is the external constraint, which has been interpreted differently by diverse authors. We also briefly offe…
Feminismos, pensamiento crítico y propuestas alternativas en América Latina
Los diferentes trabajos aquí reunidos realizan aportes desde la perspectiva feminista a la construcción de alternativas en América Latina y el Caribe, y posicionan al feminismo como una forma ineludible de pensamiento crítico. Los textos muestran cómo el feminismo sirve como herramienta analítica para abordar problemas macrosociales e interseccionales, pero también para pensar las realidades locales. La compilación es también un reflejo del traba…
Budgetary Impact of Social Security Privatization: Women Doubly Unprotected
In several developing economies during the 1990s there was a fundamental financial reform of pension systems. This article analyzes the main results of these reforms through a gender approach. Seen as a social reform, pension reforms have maintained a growing uninsured population, with women experiencing relatively greater workplace precariousness and, at the same time, longer lives. The article also centers on fiscal implications, and particular…
Supra-National Money and the Euro Crisis: Lessons from Karl Polanyi
The paper seeks to examine some of the key features of Karl Polanyi’s ideas explaining the collapse of the pre-Great Depression unregulated market system by using his broad framework of analysis, as developed in The Great Transformation and published over 70 years ago, to explain the present Eurozone crisis. Emphasis is placed on the two key institutions of the pre-Depression era, namely haute finance and the gold standard, as well as his heterod…
Celso Furtado and Development Theory: Editors’ Introduction
Policy developments in the Latin American region over the past decade have brought to the forefront the question of the developmentalist state and have revived some aspects of the structuralist vie
U.S. Federal Reserve Monetary Policy and the First Crisis of Securitization: Mexico and Latin America, 1994-1995
The decisions of the Federal Reserve of the United States (Fed) determining interest rates have played a critical role in capital inflows/outflows toward Mexico and Latin America. The causal relationship that exists between the Fed and emerging markets is quite close; a clear example of this is the first crisis of securitization on the global level, which originated in Mexico in 1994. The monetary policy of the Fed supported the expansion of U.S.…
Fiscal Policies and the World Financial Crisis: Understanding the Experience of Three Major Latin American Countries
Fiscal policies in the countries of Latin America have evolved within very different institutional landscapes resulting from a long history of financial crises. This article analyzes several of the economic and institutional transformations of the three largest economies of Latin America, namely, Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico, and their evolution during the past twenty years, in order to understand the ability to implement countercyclical fiscal …
A Critical View of the World Bank’s Climate Change Agenda and Financial Reform in Latin America
Differing Effects of the Global Financial Crisis: Why Mexico Has Been Harder Hit than Other Large Latin American Countries
In this article, we argue that the economic and financial crisis that began in Mexico in 2008 has not been primarily caused by the US crisis that began in 2007, as many have argued. As we will show, years of misguided economic policies at the national level have been at the heart of the Mexican crisis. On the one hand, the dominance of foreign banks in the country's financial system and the minimal presence of the public banks have greatly limite…
The United States Financial Crisis and Its Nafta Linkages
This article explores how the structural arrangements under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) have contributed to the unfolding of the financial crisis and to its international transmission. It reviews the developments over the last two decades in Canada and Mexico based on the model of export-led growth which has also been implemented in much of the rest of the world. In light of this, the authors argue that NAFTA needs redesigning…
Has Capital Account Liberalization in Latin American Countries Led to Higher and More Stable Capital Inflows
Arguments for capital account liberalization are based on the presumed positive consequences on the economic growth of liberalizing economies. On the basis of those arguments, most Latin American countries have been engaged in intense domestic and international financial liberalization processes during the last two decades. However, the existence of a push in favor of economic growth from capital account liberalization is conditional on higher ca…
Global financial markets: Financial Deregulation and Crises
Supra-National Money and the Euro Crisis: Lessons from Karl Polanyi
The paper seeks to examine some of the key features of Karl Polanyi’s ideas explaining the collapse of the pre-Great Depression unregulated market system by using his broad framework of analysis, as developed in The Great Transformation and published over 70 years ago, to explain the present Eurozone crisis. Emphasis is placed on the two key institutions of the pre-Depression era, namely haute finance and the gold standard, as well as his heterod…
The United States Financial Crisis and Its Nafta Linkages
This article explores how the structural arrangements under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) have contributed to the unfolding of the financial crisis and to its international transmission. It reviews the developments over the last two decades in Canada and Mexico based on the model of export-led growth which has also been implemented in much of the rest of the world. In light of this, the authors argue that NAFTA needs redesigning…
The Crossroads: The Political Economy of the Pandemic
In this article, we analyze the management of the global coronavirus pandemic with a critical focus on global neoliberalism and from the perspective of Latin America. As we argue, after decades of austerity programs and multiple rounds of macroeconomic crises, many lessons can be gleaned as to how global neoliberalism operates. In order to make sense of the global response to the pandemic and how it has been presented to the public, we not only d…
Differing Effects of the Global Financial Crisis: Why Mexico Has Been Harder Hit than Other Large Latin American Countries
In this article, we argue that the economic and financial crisis that began in Mexico in 2008 has not been primarily caused by the US crisis that began in 2007, as many have argued. As we will show, years of misguided economic policies at the national level have been at the heart of the Mexican crisis. On the one hand, the dominance of foreign banks in the country's financial system and the minimal presence of the public banks have greatly limite…
Fiscal Policies and the World Financial Crisis: Understanding the Experience of Three Major Latin American Countries
Fiscal policies in the countries of Latin America have evolved within very different institutional landscapes resulting from a long history of financial crises. This article analyzes several of the economic and institutional transformations of the three largest economies of Latin America, namely, Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico, and their evolution during the past twenty years, in order to understand the ability to implement countercyclical fiscal …
External Constraints on Development in Latin America: Theory and Practice
In this article, we examine several of the more important aspects of the external constraint, both in terms of history of thought and in economic reality. As we argue, the various branches of Latin American structuralism share several key elements, perhaps the most important being the center-periphery relationship. Part of this relationship is the external constraint, which has been interpreted differently by diverse authors. We also briefly offe…
Feminismos, pensamiento crítico y propuestas alternativas en América Latina
Los diferentes trabajos aquí reunidos realizan aportes desde la perspectiva feminista a la construcción de alternativas en América Latina y el Caribe, y posicionan al feminismo como una forma ineludible de pensamiento crítico. Los textos muestran cómo el feminismo sirve como herramienta analítica para abordar problemas macrosociales e interseccionales, pero también para pensar las realidades locales. La compilación es también un reflejo del traba…
Budgetary Impact of Social Security Privatization: Women Doubly Unprotected
In several developing economies during the 1990s there was a fundamental financial reform of pension systems. This article analyzes the main results of these reforms through a gender approach. Seen as a social reform, pension reforms have maintained a growing uninsured population, with women experiencing relatively greater workplace precariousness and, at the same time, longer lives. The article also centers on fiscal implications, and particular…
Populism and (Neo) Liberalism: The Polanyian Perspective Seen from Latin America
This article applies a Polanyian framework to the rise of populism in the countries of the North Atlantic and the fall of the Pink Tide governments in Latin America. By taking a global vantage point from the perspective of Latin America, we argue that haute finance has served as the fulcrum of a single political movement that has washed out governments serving the general will in the South, and washed in governments that do not in the North. As w…
Celso Furtado and Development Theory: Editors’ Introduction
Policy developments in the Latin American region over the past decade have brought to the forefront the question of the developmentalist state and have revived some aspects of the structuralist vie
A Critical View of the World Bank’s Climate Change Agenda and Financial Reform in Latin America
Has Capital Account Liberalization in Latin American Countries Led to Higher and More Stable Capital Inflows
Arguments for capital account liberalization are based on the presumed positive consequences on the economic growth of liberalizing economies. On the basis of those arguments, most Latin American countries have been engaged in intense domestic and international financial liberalization processes during the last two decades. However, the existence of a push in favor of economic growth from capital account liberalization is conditional on higher ca…
Global financial markets: Financial Deregulation and Crises
Has Capital Account Liberalization in Latin American Countries Led to Higher and More Stable Capital Inflows
Arguments for capital account liberalization are based on the presumed positive consequences on the economic growth of liberalizing economies. On the basis of those arguments, most Latin American countries have been engaged in intense domestic and international financial liberalization processes during the last two decades. However, the existence of a push in favor of economic growth from capital account liberalization is conditional on higher ca…
The United States Financial Crisis and Its Nafta Linkages
This article explores how the structural arrangements under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) have contributed to the unfolding of the financial crisis and to its international transmission. It reviews the developments over the last two decades in Canada and Mexico based on the model of export-led growth which has also been implemented in much of the rest of the world. In light of this, the authors argue that NAFTA needs redesigning…
Differing Effects of the Global Financial Crisis: Why Mexico Has Been Harder Hit than Other Large Latin American Countries
In this article, we argue that the economic and financial crisis that began in Mexico in 2008 has not been primarily caused by the US crisis that began in 2007, as many have argued. As we will show, years of misguided economic policies at the national level have been at the heart of the Mexican crisis. On the one hand, the dominance of foreign banks in the country's financial system and the minimal presence of the public banks have greatly limite…
Fiscal Policies and the World Financial Crisis: Understanding the Experience of Three Major Latin American Countries
Fiscal policies in the countries of Latin America have evolved within very different institutional landscapes resulting from a long history of financial crises. This article analyzes several of the economic and institutional transformations of the three largest economies of Latin America, namely, Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico, and their evolution during the past twenty years, in order to understand the ability to implement countercyclical fiscal …
A Critical View of the World Bank’s Climate Change Agenda and Financial Reform in Latin America
U.S. Federal Reserve Monetary Policy and the First Crisis of Securitization: Mexico and Latin America, 1994-1995
The decisions of the Federal Reserve of the United States (Fed) determining interest rates have played a critical role in capital inflows/outflows toward Mexico and Latin America. The causal relationship that exists between the Fed and emerging markets is quite close; a clear example of this is the first crisis of securitization on the global level, which originated in Mexico in 1994. The monetary policy of the Fed supported the expansion of U.S.…
Celso Furtado and Development Theory: Editors’ Introduction
Policy developments in the Latin American region over the past decade have brought to the forefront the question of the developmentalist state and have revived some aspects of the structuralist vie
Budgetary Impact of Social Security Privatization: Women Doubly Unprotected
In several developing economies during the 1990s there was a fundamental financial reform of pension systems. This article analyzes the main results of these reforms through a gender approach. Seen as a social reform, pension reforms have maintained a growing uninsured population, with women experiencing relatively greater workplace precariousness and, at the same time, longer lives. The article also centers on fiscal implications, and particular…
Supra-National Money and the Euro Crisis: Lessons from Karl Polanyi
The paper seeks to examine some of the key features of Karl Polanyi’s ideas explaining the collapse of the pre-Great Depression unregulated market system by using his broad framework of analysis, as developed in The Great Transformation and published over 70 years ago, to explain the present Eurozone crisis. Emphasis is placed on the two key institutions of the pre-Depression era, namely haute finance and the gold standard, as well as his heterod…
Feminismos, pensamiento crítico y propuestas alternativas en América Latina
Los diferentes trabajos aquí reunidos realizan aportes desde la perspectiva feminista a la construcción de alternativas en América Latina y el Caribe, y posicionan al feminismo como una forma ineludible de pensamiento crítico. Los textos muestran cómo el feminismo sirve como herramienta analítica para abordar problemas macrosociales e interseccionales, pero también para pensar las realidades locales. La compilación es también un reflejo del traba…
External Constraints on Development in Latin America: Theory and Practice
In this article, we examine several of the more important aspects of the external constraint, both in terms of history of thought and in economic reality. As we argue, the various branches of Latin American structuralism share several key elements, perhaps the most important being the center-periphery relationship. Part of this relationship is the external constraint, which has been interpreted differently by diverse authors. We also briefly offe…
Populism and (Neo) Liberalism: The Polanyian Perspective Seen from Latin America
This article applies a Polanyian framework to the rise of populism in the countries of the North Atlantic and the fall of the Pink Tide governments in Latin America. By taking a global vantage point from the perspective of Latin America, we argue that haute finance has served as the fulcrum of a single political movement that has washed out governments serving the general will in the South, and washed in governments that do not in the North. As w…
The Crossroads: The Political Economy of the Pandemic
In this article, we analyze the management of the global coronavirus pandemic with a critical focus on global neoliberalism and from the perspective of Latin America. As we argue, after decades of austerity programs and multiple rounds of macroeconomic crises, many lessons can be gleaned as to how global neoliberalism operates. In order to make sense of the global response to the pandemic and how it has been presented to the public, we not only d…
Economics (12 works) · Political science (11 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (10 works) · Latin Americans (9 works) · Financial crisis (6 works) · Global Financial Crisis and Policies (6 works) · Finance (4 works) · Financial system (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Macroeconomics (4 works)