Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (Classic and Contemporary Latin American Social Theory)

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Dependency as theory and practice
Part I Historical and systematic perspective
	Chapter 1 Origins of the dependency theory: Trajectories, actors, and institutions
	Chapter 2 The constellation of dependency, a conjugated theorisation in the plural
	Chapter 3 Intellectual and political trajectories of the main formulators of dependency theory
Part II Dialogues and receptions
	Chapter 4 Dependency theory, developmentalism and marginality in Aníbal Quijano: Latin American critical debates
	Chapter 5 Dependence and descoloniality of power: A dialogue from the sentiments and practices of Aníbal Quijano
	Chapter 6 Functional differentiation, world society and the centre/periphery difference: A dialogue between systems theory and dependency theory
	Chapter 7 The German reception of dependency theories: Boom, Decline, and Revival
Part III New Problems
	Chapter 8 Dependency theory as political critique and interpretation of Latin American history
	Chapter 9 Dependency and the world-system: Revisions inspired by the critique of coloniality
	Chapter 10 Energy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus
Index