¿Post-neoliberal State and development in Latin America? A study of the argentinian case

Abstract

At the end of the last century, the States in Latin America have undergone a process of transformations in their organizational form and in their implicative logic towards the industrial productive sector, which have led to changes in the strategies of capital accumulation in the region, sharpening its peripheral position. Given this scenario, at the beginning of the 21st century, a series of neo-developmental reactions began to emerge. They sought to consolidate more virtuous accumulation strategies, sustaining a more inclusive and equalizing development. Have these reactions been able to advance in the conformation of an alternative State to the neoliberal one that allows these accumulation strategies to be viable? The work seeks to explore this question by analyzing the evolution of the organizational forms and the logics of implication of the Argentinian State, a paradigmatic case in the region of both neoliberal experimentation and neo-developmentalist reactions. The studies show the presence of cosmetic changes in the state configuration and its implicative logic in the productive industrial sphere, which did not allow to qualify the dynamics of domestic accumulation.