Four approaches to the political economy development of Latin America

Development research in Latin America is approaching various fields. International political economists provide a variety of ways to study, analyze and understand the political and institutional constraints that influence the development of Latin American countries. It also incorporates analytical variables such as the impact of international institutions, economic history, class history, and one of the main features of Latin American countries, ie, the difference between rich and poor.

A survey of Latin American society, politics, culture, economic history from around 1800 to the present. The main aim is to create a psychological map of the history of Latin America - a problem of prominent subject, historical era and trajectory. Given the breadth of Latin America and the arbitrary composition as research subjects, the approach of the course is chronological, not regional, chronologically. I am always understanding the economic development and relations, the process of state formation, the complex role England and America play in this area, and how Latin Americans shape their history and the United States and the UK. History, non elite - slaves, workers, peasants etc - methods of shaping history, politics of historical production, and the "position of Latin America" ​​in the wider world

This course introduces students to contemporary issues in Latin American politics. Emphasis is placed on matters that are important for understanding regional status and methods in the international society and the world's political economy. It starts with the legacy of historical trends and processes, including colonialism, American intervention, state-driven development, and neoliberal restructuring. Later on this course, the state-of-the-art issues of regional political discussions such as regional integration, North American free trade agreement, political and expulsion of indigenous peoples, drug trafficking, peace process of Colombia, privatization of water, regional leadership I will explore. . Students are also subject to cross-cutting themes, such as identity politics, development, human rights, global power politics, and the role of the state in the era of global integration.