Rut Diamint
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 799433 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rut Diamint |
| PRENOMES | Rut |
| SOBRENOME | Diamint |
| ASSINATURA | DIAMINT R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidad Torcuato Di Tella |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7376-8737 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 77 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Presentación del dossier. Remilitarización en América Latina
Presentación del dossier. Remilitarización en América Latina
Cuba
Este artículo presenta un análisis del incremento de actos de represión del gobierno cubano dirigidos especialmente a jóvenes artistas. La represión generó un aumento de destierros, exilios y presos políticos desde 2018. Asociamos esta coyuntura a los monstruos –en sentido gramsciano– que han aparecido desde la oposición y desde el gobierno, sugiriendo que la revolución ha perdido la hegemonía cultural en manos de un grupo de jóvenes educados en …
Violación de los derechos humanos en Cuba
El artículo ofrece un análisis de la situación de los derechos humanos en Cuba teniendo en cuenta el marco legal vigente con la reciente aprobación de una nueva Constitución. Cuando Raúl Castro asumió la Presidencia, implementó cambios económicos que no se trasladaron en lo político. Por el contrario, las violaciones a los derechos humanos continuaron y en algunos casos se han incrementado. La investigación que se presenta en estas páginas está b…
Behind Covid-19
The article explores the Cuban government's reaction to COVID-19, emphasising its control of the press and the role of the Revolutionary Armed Forces (FAR). The main question is whether the health crisis could empower or weaken the government vis-à-vis civil society
Latin America's Leaders
A New Militarism in Latin America
The role of the military remains a puzzle and a problem for Latin America’s democracies. Although public and scholarly attention may have wandered, the truth is that no country in the region has established full civilian control over its military institutions. And now we are witnessing the appearance of new forms of military power that make it doubtful whether the traditional understanding of civil-military relations still applies to Latin Americ…
Latin American Democracy. What to Do with the Leaders
The democratic deficit, or the gap between citizens' aspirations and their level of satisfaction, is increasing in Latin America. Such dissatisfaction helps to understand many of the region's presidential crises: since 1985, 23 Latin American presidents have left government abruptly. While civil society may have been able to provoke the fall of presidents, it has not managed to avoid the re-emergence of deep-rooted political practices under subse…
Security Communities, Defence Policy Integration and Peace Operations in the Southern Cone
This article contends that the combined efforts of the ministries of foreign affairs and defence in nine countries of South and Central America, the G9, can be considered a nascent but not yet developed security community. Due to a growing capacity for crisis management which includes the search for political solutions to structural conflict and to political, economic and social deficits in Haiti, the article demonstrates that South American coun…
Security Challenges in Latin America
This article challenges established security ideas on Latin America, beginning with the assumption that militarised states and military coups d'état now belong to a bygone era. The attempt is to demonstrate that, despite a regional framework for cooperation, democratic governments here have not established a democratic process of decision-making, particularly where security issues are concerned. This absence of democratic civil control over the m…
Diez años de política exterior argentina
The autor explores the primary characteristics of Argentine foreign policy during the past ten years, as well as the evolution of Argentina’s relations with the United States and Latin America. It is argued that although the country’s foreign policy has undergone change in some concrete aspects, the defense of democratic principles has constituted the central foundation of all of the governments examined. The text concludes by formulating a serie…
The United States and Argentina
Preface: Introduction 1. Autonomous Argentina: History of US-Argentine Relations 2. The New International Order and the Transformation of US Argentine Relations 3. The Making of Foreign Policy: Competing Models in the United States and Argentina 4. Defining the Terms of Friendship: Issues in US-Argentine Relations 5. International Institutions and the Bilateral Relationship: An Accommodation with Limits 6. Conclusions
Las agendas de seguridad
This article examines the ways in which distinct approaches to security influence Latin America and Southern Cone interpretations of this problem, while highlighting that at present the realist, state-centric view competes with an approach based upon cooperation and reciprocal commitments. In turn, different conceptions of defense and national interest in Latin America are analyzed, in which the military has played a central role. Finally, a seri…
The New Military Autonomy in Latin America
The New Military Autonomy in Latin America Consuelo Cruz (bio) and Rut Diamint (bio) Latin America was once called a "living museum" because archaic elites never quite disappeared from the scene. 1 Instead, they became part of an "exhibit" which, far from being inert, actually ran the place. Now, on the eve of the twenty-first century, Latin America is more politically diverse and dynamic. The tanks that not too long ago roamed the streets have v…
A New Militarism in Latin America
The role of the military remains a puzzle and a problem for Latin America’s democracies. Although public and scholarly attention may have wandered, the truth is that no country in the region has established full civilian control over its military institutions. And now we are witnessing the appearance of new forms of military power that make it doubtful whether the traditional understanding of civil-military relations still applies to Latin Americ…
Security Challenges in Latin America
This article challenges established security ideas on Latin America, beginning with the assumption that militarised states and military coups d'état now belong to a bygone era. The attempt is to demonstrate that, despite a regional framework for cooperation, democratic governments here have not established a democratic process of decision-making, particularly where security issues are concerned. This absence of democratic civil control over the m…
The New Military Autonomy in Latin America
The New Military Autonomy in Latin America Consuelo Cruz (bio) and Rut Diamint (bio) Latin America was once called a "living museum" because archaic elites never quite disappeared from the scene. 1 Instead, they became part of an "exhibit" which, far from being inert, actually ran the place. Now, on the eve of the twenty-first century, Latin America is more politically diverse and dynamic. The tanks that not too long ago roamed the streets have v…
Latin American Democracy. What to Do with the Leaders
The democratic deficit, or the gap between citizens' aspirations and their level of satisfaction, is increasing in Latin America. Such dissatisfaction helps to understand many of the region's presidential crises: since 1985, 23 Latin American presidents have left government abruptly. While civil society may have been able to provoke the fall of presidents, it has not managed to avoid the re-emergence of deep-rooted political practices under subse…
Security Communities, Defence Policy Integration and Peace Operations in the Southern Cone
This article contends that the combined efforts of the ministries of foreign affairs and defence in nine countries of South and Central America, the G9, can be considered a nascent but not yet developed security community. Due to a growing capacity for crisis management which includes the search for political solutions to structural conflict and to political, economic and social deficits in Haiti, the article demonstrates that South American coun…
The New Military Autonomy in Latin America
The New Military Autonomy in Latin America Consuelo Cruz (bio) and Rut Diamint (bio) Latin America was once called a "living museum" because archaic elites never quite disappeared from the scene. 1 Instead, they became part of an "exhibit" which, far from being inert, actually ran the place. Now, on the eve of the twenty-first century, Latin America is more politically diverse and dynamic. The tanks that not too long ago roamed the streets have v…
Las agendas de seguridad
This article examines the ways in which distinct approaches to security influence Latin America and Southern Cone interpretations of this problem, while highlighting that at present the realist, state-centric view competes with an approach based upon cooperation and reciprocal commitments. In turn, different conceptions of defense and national interest in Latin America are analyzed, in which the military has played a central role. Finally, a seri…
Diez años de política exterior argentina
The autor explores the primary characteristics of Argentine foreign policy during the past ten years, as well as the evolution of Argentina’s relations with the United States and Latin America. It is argued that although the country’s foreign policy has undergone change in some concrete aspects, the defense of democratic principles has constituted the central foundation of all of the governments examined. The text concludes by formulating a serie…
The United States and Argentina
Preface: Introduction 1. Autonomous Argentina: History of US-Argentine Relations 2. The New International Order and the Transformation of US Argentine Relations 3. The Making of Foreign Policy: Competing Models in the United States and Argentina 4. Defining the Terms of Friendship: Issues in US-Argentine Relations 5. International Institutions and the Bilateral Relationship: An Accommodation with Limits 6. Conclusions
Security Challenges in Latin America
This article challenges established security ideas on Latin America, beginning with the assumption that militarised states and military coups d'état now belong to a bygone era. The attempt is to demonstrate that, despite a regional framework for cooperation, democratic governments here have not established a democratic process of decision-making, particularly where security issues are concerned. This absence of democratic civil control over the m…
Security Communities, Defence Policy Integration and Peace Operations in the Southern Cone
This article contends that the combined efforts of the ministries of foreign affairs and defence in nine countries of South and Central America, the G9, can be considered a nascent but not yet developed security community. Due to a growing capacity for crisis management which includes the search for political solutions to structural conflict and to political, economic and social deficits in Haiti, the article demonstrates that South American coun…
Latin American Democracy. What to Do with the Leaders
The democratic deficit, or the gap between citizens' aspirations and their level of satisfaction, is increasing in Latin America. Such dissatisfaction helps to understand many of the region's presidential crises: since 1985, 23 Latin American presidents have left government abruptly. While civil society may have been able to provoke the fall of presidents, it has not managed to avoid the re-emergence of deep-rooted political practices under subse…
Latin America's Leaders
A New Militarism in Latin America
The role of the military remains a puzzle and a problem for Latin America’s democracies. Although public and scholarly attention may have wandered, the truth is that no country in the region has established full civilian control over its military institutions. And now we are witnessing the appearance of new forms of military power that make it doubtful whether the traditional understanding of civil-military relations still applies to Latin Americ…
Violación de los derechos humanos en Cuba
El artículo ofrece un análisis de la situación de los derechos humanos en Cuba teniendo en cuenta el marco legal vigente con la reciente aprobación de una nueva Constitución. Cuando Raúl Castro asumió la Presidencia, implementó cambios económicos que no se trasladaron en lo político. Por el contrario, las violaciones a los derechos humanos continuaron y en algunos casos se han incrementado. La investigación que se presenta en estas páginas está b…
Behind Covid-19
The article explores the Cuban government's reaction to COVID-19, emphasising its control of the press and the role of the Revolutionary Armed Forces (FAR). The main question is whether the health crisis could empower or weaken the government vis-à-vis civil society
Cuba
Este artículo presenta un análisis del incremento de actos de represión del gobierno cubano dirigidos especialmente a jóvenes artistas. La represión generó un aumento de destierros, exilios y presos políticos desde 2018. Asociamos esta coyuntura a los monstruos –en sentido gramsciano– que han aparecido desde la oposición y desde el gobierno, sugiriendo que la revolución ha perdido la hegemonía cultural en manos de un grupo de jóvenes educados en …
Presentación del dossier. Remilitarización en América Latina
Presentación del dossier. Remilitarización en América Latina
Political science (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · International Relations in Latin America (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Latin Americans (6 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Democracy (5 obras)