Class conflict and economic development in Chile, 1958-1973 /

"This account of the interplay of politics and economics in Chile in three successive administrations ending with the 1973 coup suggests that social class plays a major role in determining the outcome of economic policies in Latin America. As the author demonstrates, the nature of the class all...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Stallings, Barbara
Formato: Libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Stanford, Calif. : Stanford University Press, 1978.
Materias:
Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
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050 0 0 |a HC192  |b .S73 1978 
082 0 0 |a 330.9/83/064 
100 1 |a Stallings, Barbara. 
245 1 0 |a Class conflict and economic development in Chile, 1958-1973 /  |c Barbara Stallings. 
260 |a Stanford, Calif. :  |b Stanford University Press,  |c 1978. 
300 |a xviii, 295 p. :  |b il. ;  |c 24 cm. 
504 |a Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice. 
505 0 |a Preface -- Toward a political economy of development -- Historical development and structural characteristics -- The development models -- The Alessandri Regime, 1958-64 -- The Frei Regime, 1964-70 -- The Allende Regime, 1970-73 --Economic policies: differences among regimes -- Economic policies: similarities among regimes -- Summary -- Outcomes: Economic growth and income distribution -- Conclusions -- Statistical appendix. 
520 |a "This account of the interplay of politics and economics in Chile in three successive administrations ending with the 1973 coup suggests that social class plays a major role in determining the outcome of economic policies in Latin America. As the author demonstrates, the nature of the class alliance that controls the state apparatus in Chile, together with the actions of foreign capital, determines not only the type of economic policies followed, but their outcomes as well. A comparison of the three regimes of Jorge Alessandri (1958–64), Eduardo Frei (1964–70), and Salvador Allende (1970–73) is especially important because they represent the main approaches to economic development available to all Third World countries today. The three regimes are compared in terms of policies on property relations, government expenditure, credit, investment, wages, prices, employment, and foreign investment. The outcomes are analyzed through data on economic growth and income distribution. In a concluding chapter, the author comments on the meaning of the Chilean experience for other countries." --Descripción del editor. 
651 0 |a Chile  |x Economic policy. 
651 0 |a Chile  |x Economic conditions. 
651 0 |a Chile  |x Politics and government  |y 1920-1970. 
651 0 |a Chile  |x Politics and government  |y 1970-1973. 
651 0 |a Chile  |x Social conditions. 
651 7 |a Chile  |x Política económica.  |2 UDESA 
651 7 |a Chile  |x Condiciones económicas.  |2 UDESA 
651 7 |a Chile  |x Política y gobierno  |y 1920-1970.  |2 UDESA 
651 7 |a Chile  |x Política y gobierno  |y 1970-1973.  |2 UDESA 
651 7 |a Chile  |x Condiciones sociales.  |2 UDESA 
650 0 |a Social conflict. 
650 7 |a Conflicto social.  |2 UDESA