A eclosão do discurso constitucional chileno: os estalidos sociais como ponto de não retorno
Chile, an Andean country popularly known for being the most stable democracy in South America due to its high economic development and its "peaceful" transition to democracy, is now engulfed by a popular wave that emerges in the outskirts of Santiago and spreads throughout its territory. The inst...
| Autor principal: | MARIA, Vitória Luiza Leal de |
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| Grau: | Artigo |
| Publicado em: |
2024
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| Assuntos: | |
| Acesso em linha: |
https://bdm.ufpa.br/jspui/handle/prefix/7481 |
| Resumo: |
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Chile, an Andean country popularly known for being the most stable democracy in South
America due to its high economic development and its "peaceful" transition to democracy, is
now engulfed by a popular wave that emerges in the outskirts of Santiago and spreads
throughout its territory. The institutionalization of neoliberal politics during Pinochet's
dictatorship and its persistence in Chile's public sphere, even after the fall of the military,
contributed to the occurrence of the "estalido" phenomenon, in which various social actors
took to the streets of the country for a common cause: to expose popular dissatisfaction with
the State's institutional omission in acting as a guarantor of rights in the face of the prevalence of neoliberal technocracy and the urgency of envisioning a new constituent
discourse as a path to emancipation. |