The Right in Latin America - (Global Studies of the Far Right) by Ariel Goldstein (Hardcover)

About the Book

A comprehensive look at radical and mainstream right-wing movements in Latin America, examining their influence and strategies in shaping regional politics.

Book Synopsis

A comprehensive look at radical and mainstream right-wing movements in Latin America, examining their influence and strategies in shaping regional politics.

From the Back Cover

Faces of the radical and mainstream right in Latin America offer a compelling analysis of the evolving political landscape across the region, where both radical and mainstream right-wing movements are reshaping governance and social dynamics. This book provides an in-depth analysis of the rise and influence of both movements across Latin America. Through country-specific case studies, it explores the evolution of these groups and their impact on politics, culture, and governance, highlighting key figures and strategies shaping the political landscape in the region.

Exploring case studies from Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, and beyond, The right in Latin America examines how diverse right-wing movements - ranging from nationalist currents to radical extremism - are impacting Latin American societies. By highlighting the ideological, historical, and political shifts within these groups, the book unpacks how right-wing actors consolidate power, form strategic alliances, and influence both national and transnational agendas. Each chapter delves into the unique characteristics and influence of the right in a specific country, illuminating the interactions between traditional conservative politics and more radical factions.

This essential volume captures the varied and complex forces shaping the region's future, offering readers a nuanced understanding of the right-wing surge across Latin America.

About the Author

Ariel Goldstein is a Researcher at CONICET (National Scientific and Technical Research Council) and Professor of Political Science at the University of Buenos Aires (UBA) and the Argentine University of Enterprise (UADE).