A Post-Neoliberal Era in Latin America?: Revisiting cultural paradigms

A POST-NEOLIBERAL ERA IN LATIN AMERICA?\nContents\nList of Tables and Figures\n	Tables\n	Figures\nNotes on Contributors\n1. Introduction: Everyday Life in (Post-)Neoliberal Latin America\n	Neoliberalism and post-neoliberalism in Latin America\n	Neoliberalism, politics and culture\n	Outline of the book\n2. Imaginaries, Sociability and Cultural Patterns in the Post-Neoliberal Era: A Glance at the Argentinean, Paraguayan, and Venezuelan Experiences\n	Introduction\n	Argentina: moderation politics\n	Paraguay: contention politics\n	Venezuela: politics of radicalization\n	By way of conclusion\n3. Making Neoliberal Selves: Popular Psychology in Contemporary Mexico\n	Popular psychology and neoliberalism in contemporary Mexico\n	Crisis and individual choice\n	Autonomy\n	Responsibility\n	The moral grammar of self-help: neoliberalism, self-identity and the denial of the social\n4. From Uribe’s “Democratic Security” to Santo’s Peace Accords with the FARC: Hate, Fear, Hope and other Emotions in Contemporary Colombian Politics\n	Introduction\n	Colombian divergence and its causes\n	Colombian conservatism\n	A proposal for violent revolutionary societal transformation\n	Sectarianism and concealed truths within the world of the left\n	The degradation of war and deterioration of the armed left’s ethics\n	Military containment of the FARC and societal drift toward the right (2002-2010)3\n	The governments of Juan Manuel Santos (2010–14 and 2014–17) and its reconsideration of “Democratic Security”\n	The Havana peace process between 2012 and 2016\n	The Havana Peace Accords as agreements for democratization and social modernization\n	Reasons why the NO triumphed in the October 2, 2016 plebiscite\n	“Salvation” of the Peace Accords\n	Conclusions\n5. Cine Bajo Tierra: Ecuador’s Booming Underground Cinema in the Aftermath of the Neoliberal Era\n	The ‘other’ boom\n	Underground movies, subaltern voices\n	A post-neoliberal era in Ecuador?\n6. Neoliberalising Humanity: Culture and Popular Participation in the Case of the Street Market of Caruaru, Brazil\n	Introduction\n	The socioeconomic development of the Caruaru Market\n	The change in the site of the Caruaru Market as result of neoliberal psychopolitics\n	Conclusion\n7. The Contribution of the Catholic Magazine Espacio Laical and the Constitution to the Cuban Public Sphere\n	Conclusions\n8. Argentina: The Philosophical Resistance to the Conquest of the Soul1\n	Historical context\n	Cultural traditions and neoliberal subjectivity\n	Subject, people, state: toward a continental post-neoliberalism\n9. Fleeing (Post-)Chávez Memories: The 1990s and the Black Friday Generation\n	Introduction\n	Memory conflicts\n	The Black Friday Generation\n	The fathers of the “archive fever”\n	Animal revelation\n	Fleeing the archive\n10. Re-imagined Community: The Mapuche Nation in Neoliberal Chile\n	Introduction\n	From the “Pacification” to the dictatorship\n	Mapuche mobilization and state repression\n	Migration: From deep fracture to identity reconstruction\n	Artists and intellectuals re-imagining the Mapuche nation\n	Conclusions: a better future?\n11. Neoliberalism and the Negotiation of the American Dream in Contemporary Latina Narratives\n	Latinos and the persistence of the American Dream\n	Economic dreams in Dreaming in Cuban\n	Interpreting the American Dream in The House on Mango Street\n	Negotiating the American Dream\n12. Bare Life in Contemporary Mexico: Everyday Violence and Folk Saints\n	Necropolitics and homo sacer\n	Mexican war on drugs\n	Folk saints tradition in Mexico\n	Jesús Malverde\n	La Santa Muerte\n	Living with death or postponing death?\nIndex