DOCSLIB.ORG

Review-91I April2007.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Review-91I April2007.Indd JOSÉ LUIS MACHINEA Executive Secretary ERNESTO OTTONE Acting Deputy Executive Secretary a.i. Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean econimic commission for latin america and the caribbean CEPAL R e v i e w NUMBER 91 APRIL 2007 SANTIAGO, CHILE OSCAR ALTIMIR Director REYNALDO BAJRAJ Deputy Director The CEPAL Review was founded in 1976 and is published three times a year by the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, which has its headquarters in Santiago, Chile. The Review, however, has full editorial independence and follows the usual academic procedures and criteria, including the review of articles by independent external referees. The Review is distributed to universities, research institutes and other international organizations, as well as to individual subscribers, and is also consulted extensively on the Internet. The purpose of the Review is to contribute to the discussion of socio-economic development issues in the region by offering analytical and policy approaches and articles by economists and other social scientists working both within and outside the United Nations. Accordingly, the editorial board of the Review extends its readers an open invitation to submit for publication articles analysing various aspects of economic and social development in Latin America and the Caribbean. The opinions expressed in the signed articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the organization. The designations employed and the way in which data are presented do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. A subscription to the CEPAL Review in Spanish costs US$ 30 for one year (three issues) and US$ 50 for two years. A subscription to the English version costs US$ 35 or US$ 60, respectively. The price of a single issue in either Spanish or English is US$ 15, including postage and handling. A subscription form can be found in the Review, just before the section “Recent ECLAC publications”, and on the ECLAC web site (www.cepal.org). The complete text of the Review can also be downloaded free of charge from the above web site. Explanatory notes The following symbols are used in tables in the Review: … Three dots indicate that data are not available or are not separately reported. (–) A dash indicates that the amount is nil or negligible. A blank space in a table means that the item in question is not applicable. (-) A minus sign indicates a deficit or decrease, unless otherwise specified. (.) A point is used to indicate decimals. (/) A slash indicates a crop year or fiscal year; e.g., 2004/2005. (-) Use of a hyphen between years (e.g., 2004-2005) indicates reference to the complete period considered, including the beginning and end years. The word “tons” means metric tons and the word “dollars” means United States dollars, unless otherwise stated. References to annual rates of growth or variation signify compound annual rates. Individual figures and percentages in tables do not necessarily add up to the corresponding totals because of rounding. United Nations publication ISSN printed version 0251-2920 - ISSN online version 1684-0348 ISBN 978-92-1-121635-6 LC/G. 2333-P Copyright © United Nations, April 2007. All rights reserved. Printed in Santiago, Chile Requests for authorization to reproduce this work in whole or in part should be sent to the Secretary of the Publications Board. Member States and their governmental institutions may reproduce this work without prior authorization, but are requested to mention the source and to inform the United Nations of such reproduction. In all cases, the United Nations remains the owner of the copyright and should be identified as such in reproductions with the expression “© United Nations 2005” (or other year as appropriate). C E P A L REVIEW 9 1 5 S UMMARY Less volatile growth? The role of regional financial institutions 7 José Luis Machinea and Daniel Titelman Fiscal federalism in Brazil: an overview 29 José Serra and José Roberto R. Afonso What are fiscal rules for? A critical analysis of the Argentine experience 53 Miguel Braun and Nicolás Gadano Trade agreements by Colombia, Ecuador and Peru with the United States: effects on trade, production and welfare 67 José E. Durán Lima, Carlos J. de Miguel and Andrés R. Schuschny Employment Challenges and Policy Responses in Argentina, Brazil and Mexico 95 Christoph Ernst, Janine Berg and Peter Auer Evolution of the link between selective anti-poverty policies and social sectors policies 111 Ana Sojo Effects of urban segregation on education in Montevideo 133 Rubén Kaztman and Alejandro Retamoso Consensus and dissension among Mexican economists 155 Carlos M. Urzúa Mirrors of change: industrialists in Chile and Uruguay 169 Andrés Rivarola Guidelines for contributors to the CEPAL Review 185 CEPAL Review on the Internet 186 Recent ECLAC publications 189 A P R I L 2 0 0 7 7 CEPAL REVIEW 91 • APRIL 2007 KEYWORDS Economic policy Capital movements Risk Less volatile growth? Monetary reserves Financial instruments Financial institutions The role of regional Economic integration Latin America - Caribbean financial institutions José Luis Machinea and Daniel Titelman T he volatility of economic growth in the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean has been exacerbated by a lack of suitable instruments for smoothing external shocks. Difficulties with the provision of emergency financing and the development of financial markets capable of trading government securities that incorporate better contingency mechanisms have contributed to economic volatility. To identify routes towards progress with these two issues in the Latin American context, the present article examines the role that could be José Luis Machinea played by regional and subregional financial institutions, always bearing Executive Secretary of the in mind that while these can supplement global institutions, they cannot Economic Commission for supplant them. Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) ✒ [email protected] Daniel Titelman Chief, Development Studies Unit, Economic Development Division, ECLAC ✒ [email protected] 8 CEPAL REVIEW 91 • APRIL 2007 I Introduction Since the Asian crisis of 1997, it has been more widely In relation to such institutions, the primary focus recognized that the volatility of international financial of this article is on the potential for extending the markets is an important factor in the business cycles of geographical coverage of the Latin American Reserve emerging economies, as it creates new disequilibria in Fund (FLAR). It then goes on to discuss the need to domestic economies and magnifies existing ones. The stimulate the development of financial markets for countries of Latin America have been no exception, government securities with characteristics that make since the shocks caused by volatility in external financial contingencies easier to cope with. markets have been one of the main causes of growth The ability of a reserve pool to cushion the impact volatility. Thus, the impact that natural resource prices of external shocks depends on the “insureds” not all have had for decades on the region’s business cycle being affected by these simultaneously. At first sight, a has now been compounded by international financial correlation analysis of such shocks in 10 Latin American markets. Although natural resource prices have once economies indicates that, indeed, the countries are not again been making a large contribution to Latin thus affected and that it would accordingly be possible America’s economic boom in recent years, a longer- to extend the regional coverage of the Latin American term view shows that capital movements are the factor Reserve Fund. The correlation ratios for detrended that has most influenced economic cycles over the last series of international reserves tend to be low or non- three decades. significant, terms-of-trade correlations do not show a The financial volatility of the region’s countries has clear pattern either, and private capital inflows present been exacerbated by the lack of suitable mechanisms correlations that are positive but generally not close to for providing emergency financing to countries unity. In addition, a regional fund could help to curb experiencing balance-of-payments financing problems mechanisms of crisis transmission between countries, as a result of external shocks. The lack of an emergency thereby reducing the correlation between them. financing network at the regional and international level By joining a reserve pool, countries benefit from has led countries to move towards a policy of self- access to a larger volume of reserves and, depending on insurance consisting essentially in the accumulation the individual case, a possible reduction in the volatility of international reserves, which is very far from of these. The estimated coverage ratio, which combines being the most efficient option for protecting against both effects, suggests that countries whose reserves have the vagaries of the world economy. In recent years low volatility in relation to their size would have few there has been a flurry of proposals for reforming incentives to join a reserve pool. Of the 10 countries world financial institutions and markets. However, examined in this paper, those with the lowest reserve the strategies developed to improve global financial
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Credit Constraints in Latin America: an Overview of the Micro Evidence
    Credit Constraints in Latin America: An Overview of the Micro Evidence Arturo Galindo* Fabio Schiantarelli** *Inter-American Development Bank **Boston College and IZA September 2002 Abstract1 This paper summarizes and discusses new evidence on the nature, extent, evolution and consequences of financing constraints in Latin America. The countries covered are: Argentina, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico, and Uruguay. All the new contributions share the characteristics of being based on microdata. Most of the data sources are firm’s balance sheets. For Argentina information on debt contracts and credit history is also available, while for Costa Rica personal information on entrepreneurs was also collected. Some of the papers investigate the determinants of firms’ financing choices, and the consequences of access or debt composition on performance. Other papers attempt to assess the severity of financing constraints, by focusing on firms’ investment choices. All the papers (but one) were part of the project “Determinants and Consequences of Financial Constraints Facing Firms in Latin America and the Caribbean,” financed by the IADB. However, other recent micro-econometric contributions are discussed as well. The results suggest that access to credit (and its cost) depends not only upon favorable balance sheet characteristics, but also upon the closeness of the relationship between firms and banks as well as credit history. Access to long-term loans and to loans denominated in foreign currency is positively related to the size and tangibility of firms’ assets and negatively related to measures of country risk. Moreover, firms that have foreign participation appear to be less financially constrained in their investment decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Uruguay: Two Years of Monetary Policy in Adverse Conditions
    Uruguay: Two Years Of Monetary Policy In Adverse Conditions Daniel Dominioni1 DRAFT 28th September 2.004 Abstract In 2.002 the Uruguayan economy faced a deep crisis. One of the consequences of this crisis was that the exchange rate regime (a target zone) had to be abandoned and a free- floating scheme was introduced. Thus, the monetary policy had to be redesigned. This paper analyzes the framework in which this new policy was implemented, the problems faced, and the strategy followed by the Central Bank to keep the inflation under control and to regain credibility and reputation. This process should lead to the introduction of an inflation-targeting regime. The main difficulties for the implementation of such regime, and the characteristics this should have in the Uruguayan economy are also the subject of this paper. The views expressed in this article are those of the author and should not be attributed to de Central Bank of Uruguay 1 Central Bank of Uruguay 1 Table of contents I. INTRODUCTION 1. A brief history of the inflationary process 2. The dollarization of the economy 3. The crisis II. THE MONETARY POLICY AFTER JUNE 2.002 1. The election of a new regime: between a rock and a hard place 2. The program based in the control of money aggregates 3. The challenges of the new policy 4. The monetary base definition 5. The projection process 6. The implementation of the monetary policy 7. The evolution of the monetary policy 8. The development of new instruments III. TOWARDS AN INFLATION TARGETING REGIME? 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Next Left: a Progressive Answer to the Global Social Question1 FEPS
    Next Left: A Progressive Answer to the Global Social Question1 FEPS Next Left –– Fundación Democracia y Desarrollo – Fundación Salvador Allende – - Renner Institut - IGLP Harvard Law School Santiago de Chile, 19th – 21st November 2014 Wednesday, 19th November 2014 Arrival of the participants 21.00 Welcome Dinner Venue: Hotel Plaza San Francisco Thursday, 20th November 2014 09.30 – 11.00 Opening Venue: Salón Sesiones del Senado, Ex Congreso Speakers: Isabel Allende, President of Senate Massimo D’Alema, President of FEPS Alfred Gusenbauer, Chair of the FEPS Next left Research Programme David Kennedy, Professor, Director of IGLP HLS Ricardo Lagos, former President of Chile 10.30 – 11.00 Coffee Break Sala de Lectura, Ex Congreso Nacional. 1 The scientific report of the seminar will be written by Dr. Carlo D’Ippoliti, FEPS Next Left Focus Group Next Left: A Progressive Answer to the Global Social Question, on 19th – 21st November 2014 Santiago de Chile 11.00 – 13.00 Panel 1: A Challenge of Building Prosperous Societies: a progressive agenda to fight inequalities. Existing, growing and emerging ineQualities have been in the focus of the “Dialogue of Dialogue” since the first seminar “The Left: Globalised Social Democracy in South and North” (held at Watson Institute at Brown University in 2010). In the context of the European Union, the initial assessment was that the imbalances had become disproportionally large already before the crisis of 2007 - 2008; however they have been further enhanced on the course of false ‘rescue’ policies. Austerity has induced even more devastating, erosive processes, which pushed many into impoverishment. This has been paired with the phenomenon of continuing fragmentation and polarisation of societies, within which both the sense of solidarity and beliefs in the transformative character of the welfare state as a pledge, are declining.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    DRAFT FOR STAFF USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION IN URUGUAY: SUCCESS OR FAILURE? Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Felipe Larrai'n B. (Consultant) CPO Discussion Paper No. 1987-1 February 1987 Public Disclosure Authorized CPD Discussion Papers report on work in progress and are circulated for Bank staff use to stimulate discussion and comment. The views and interpretations are those of the authors. FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION IN URUGUAY: SUCCESS OR FAILURE? Felipe Larrain B.* (Consultant) *Pontificia Universidad CAtolica de Chile. I have benefited from enlightening discussions with Edgardo Barandiaran. I would also like to thank Domingo Cavallo, Ricardo L6pez-Murphy, Carlos A. Rodriguez and other participants of the First Annual Economic Meetings organized by the Central Bank of Uruguay for their comments. Abstract The recent developments of Argentina, Uruguay and Chile during the seventies, all of which pursued a liberalization of their markets, ended up in deep crashes during the early eighties. Mostly based on these experiences, Diaz-Alejandro has challenged the supposed benefits of full-range financial deregulation, arguing for caution in the liberalization process, with the government playing an important role, especially as regulatory agent. This paper attempts to draw some lessons out of the Uruguayan experience, which started with a broad range of reforms in 1974. After discussing the relevant developments of the economy before 1974 and the different policy periods in which the Uruguayan reforms could be divided, the analysis centers on the liberalization of financial markets, both with respect to international transactions and domestically. As a result of the reforms, financial deepening did occur at the macro level, even if it was geared from the outset towards foreign assets.
    [Show full text]
  • Uruguay in Focus a Quarterly Bulletin Issued by the Debt Management Unit of the Ministry of Economy and Finance October 2019
    Uruguay in focus A quarterly bulletin issued by the Debt Management Unit of the Ministry of Economy and Finance October 2019 Results of the Presidential and 1) REAL SECTOR electricity (that more than offset lower legislative elections on October 27th: exports of cattle, leather and rice). ruling Broad Front party and The Uruguayan GDP increased 0.1% opposition National Party advance to in 2019Q2 YoY; in seasonally Finally, imports decreased 0.3% YoY in the run-off in end-November; no adjusted terms, it grew 0.3% with the second quarter, chiefly as a result of majority in Congress from either party. respect to the first quarter. lower goods imports, and within these, machinery and equipment. General elections were held on October In the second quarter of 2019, the 27th, and candidates Mr. Daniel Martínez economy expanded a slight 0.1% in On the other hand, imports of services (ruling Broad Front) and Mr. Luis comparison to the same period last grew mainly because of an increase in Lacalle Pou (National Party) will face in year, while it grew 0.3% in seasonally outbound turism, yet they could not a run-off scheduled for November 24th. adjusted terms with respect to the first offset the afformentioned decline in According to latest official numbers, the quarter. imports of goods. incumbent party got 39.2% of total votes, National Party 28.6%, followed by Demand Components Production Sectors Colorado Party and Cabildo Abierto Party with 12.3% and 10.8% of the From the expenditure side, the Regarding the performance of the ballot, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Uruguay Banks
    ATTACHMENT FOR URUGUAY 1. QI is subject to the following laws and regulations of Uruguay governing the requirements of QI to obtain documentation confirming the identity of QI’s account holders. (i) Decree Law No. 15.322 of September 17, 1982, with amendments introduced by Law No. 16.327 of November 11, 1992. (ii) Law No. 16.696 of March 30, 1995. (iii) Law No. 17.016 of October 22, 1998. (iv) Circular No. 1.712 of October 13, 2000. (v) Circular No. 1.713 of October 13, 2000. (vi) Circular No. 1.715 of October 27, 2000. (vii) Circular No. 1.722 of December 21, 2000. (viii) Circular No. 1.738 of February 19, 2001. (ix) Communication No.93/68 of June 3, 1983. 2. QI represents that the laws and regulations identified in item 1 are enforced by the following enforcement bodies and QI shall provide the IRS with an English translation of any reports or other documentation issued by these enforcement bodies that are relevant to QI’s function as a qualified intermediary. (i) The Central Bank of Uruguay (ii) The Financial Information and Analysis Unit 3. QI represents that the following penalties apply for failure to obtain, maintain, and evaluate documentation obtained under the laws and regulations identified in item 1. (i) Fines up to 50% of the minimum net worth established for operation of banks; (ii) Intervention, which may be accompanied by total or partial replacement of authorities. When intervention is accomplished by total replacement of authorities, it shall imply the total lapsing of all commissions and mandates granted by the Central Bank of Uruguay and the suspension, for twenty business days, of all types of terms that may be applicable to the intervened enterprise; (iii) Total or partial suspension of activities for an express period of time; (iv) Temporary or final revocation of the charter of the financial institution; or (v) Revocation of authorization to operate.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Banks Digital Currency: Detection of Optimal Countries for the Implementation of a CBDC and the Implication for Payment Industry Open Innovation
    Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market, and Complexity Article Central Banks Digital Currency: Detection of Optimal Countries for the Implementation of a CBDC and the Implication for Payment Industry Open Innovation Sergio Luis Náñez Alonso * , Javier Jorge-Vazquez * and Ricardo Francisco Reier Forradellas DEKIS Research Group, Department of Economics, Catholic University of Ávila, 05005 Avila, Spain; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (S.L.N.A.); [email protected] (J.J.-V.) Abstract: This article analyzes the current situation of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs), which are digital currencies backed by a central bank. It introduces their current status, and how several countries and currency areas are considering their implementation, following in the footsteps of the Bahamas (which has already implemented them in its territory), China (which has already completed two pilot tests) and Uruguay (which has completed a pilot test). First, the sample of potential candidate countries for establishing a CBDC was selected. Second, the motives for implementing a CBDC were collected, and variables were assigned to these motives. Once the two previous steps had been completed, bivariate correlation statistical methods were applied (Pearson, Spearman and Kendall correlation), obtaining a sample of the countries with the highest correlation with the Bahamas, China, and Uruguay. The results obtained show that the Baltic Sea area (Lithuania, Estonia, and Finland) is configured within Europe as an optimal area for implementing a CBDC. Citation: Náñez Alonso, S.L.; In South America, Uruguay (already included in the comparison) and Brazil show very positive Jorge-Vazquez, J.; Reier Forradellas, results. In the case of Asia, together with China, Malaysia also shows a high correlation with the R.F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Country Review
    Chile 2016 Country Review http://www.countrywatch.com Table of Contents Chapter 1 1 Country Overview 1 Country Overview 2 Key Data 3 Chile 4 South America 5 Chapter 2 7 Political Overview 7 History 8 Political Conditions 13 Political Risk Index 41 Political Stability 55 Freedom Rankings 71 Human Rights 83 Government Functions 85 Government Structure 86 Principal Government Officials 94 Leader Biography 95 Leader Biography 95 Foreign Relations 105 National Security 110 Defense Forces 114 Chapter 3 116 Economic Overview 116 Economic Overview 117 Nominal GDP and Components 120 Population and GDP Per Capita 122 Real GDP and Inflation 123 Government Spending and Taxation 124 Money Supply, Interest Rates and Unemployment 125 Foreign Trade and the Exchange Rate 126 Data in US Dollars 127 Energy Consumption and Production Standard Units 128 Energy Consumption and Production QUADS 130 World Energy Price Summary 131 CO2 Emissions 132 Agriculture Consumption and Production 133 World Agriculture Pricing Summary 136 Metals Consumption and Production 137 World Metals Pricing Summary 140 Economic Performance Index 141 Chapter 4 153 Investment Overview 153 Foreign Investment Climate 154 Foreign Investment Index 156 Corruption Perceptions Index 169 Competitiveness Ranking 181 Taxation 190 Stock Market 190 Partner Links 191 Chapter 5 192 Social Overview 192 People 193 Human Development Index 194 Life Satisfaction Index 197 Happy Planet Index 209 Status of Women 218 Global Gender Gap Index 220 Culture and Arts 230 Etiquette 230 Travel Information 232 Diseases/Health Data 243 Chapter 6 249 Environmental Overview 249 Environmental Issues 250 Environmental Policy 251 Greenhouse Gas Ranking 252 Global Environmental Snapshot 264 Global Environmental Concepts 275 International Environmental Agreements and Associations 289 Appendices 313 Bibliography 314 Chile Chapter 1 Country Overview Chile Review 2016 Page 1 of 326 pages Chile Country Overview CHILE Chile gained its independence from Spain in 1818.
    [Show full text]
  • La Desestatización De La Función Jurisdiccional En Los Procesos
    La desestatización de la función jurisdiccional en los procesos concursales de las entidades de intermediación financiera y de valores* De-nationalization of the Jurisdictional Role in the Bankruptcy Proceedings of Financial Intermediary and Securities Institutions Roberto Figueredo Simonetti** fi [email protected] RESUMEN. El presente trabajo trata sobre los cambios introducidos por las leyes 18401 y 18627, que confiaron los procesos concursales de bancos, bolsas de valores y otras personas afines a personas jurídicas que no integran el Estado. Esto supone una vio- lación a la Constitución, que indica taxativamente qué sujetos pueden desarrollar la función jurisdiccional, y la establecen como un cometido exclusivo del Estado, a cargo, en principio, del Poder Judicial. Estas innovaciones legislativas inconstitucionales afec- tan los derechos procesales de deudores y acreedores concursales, al extremo de ver comprometida la existencia misma del debido proceso, el que no puede asegurarse fuera de los tribunales estatales designados por la Constitución. PALABRAS CLAVE. Derecho constitucional. Derecho procesal. Derecho administrativo. Derecho concursal. Debido proceso. Banco Central del Uruguay. Personas públicas no estatales. * Este trabajo fue admitido y designados evaluadores idóneos por resolución del Consejo de Redacción del día 10 de junio de 2011. En concordancia con las evaluaciones favo- rables, por acta del 15 de setiembre de 2011, el Consejo de Redacción resolvió su incorporación en este número de la Revista de Derecho de la Universidad Católica del Uruguay. ** Doctor en Derecho. Aspirante a profesor de Derecho Administrativo en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad Católica del Uruguay. Revista de Derecho Nº 6 - 2011, Montevideo (Uruguay), 75 - 107 ISSN 1510-3714 75 REVISTA DE DERECHO Universidad Católica del Uruguay ABSTRACT.
    [Show full text]
  • República Oriental Del Uruguay Institutional Investor Presentation
    República Oriental del Uruguay Institutional Investor Presentation Mrs. Azucena Arbeleche Minister of Economy and Finance Americas Society/Council of the Americas July 10th, 2020 Timeline of key recent political and economic developments in Uruguay during 2020 • March 1st : the new President Lacalle Pou takes office for a 5-year term, leading a five-party political coalition with majority in Congress. • March 11th: Presidential decree introduces fiscal austerity measures, including expenditure cuts across Ministries. • March 13th: first cases of COVID-19 reported in Uruguay; the Government declares sanitary emergency and launches swift policy response. • April 16th: first Monetary Policy Committee of the new Central Bank Board, announcing enhancements to the monetary policy framework and communication strategy. • May 15th: Finnish company UPM and the Government signed an MoU confirming commitment to ongoing construction of the pulp mill. • July 8th: Congress approves a bill that includes key structural reforms, including a new fiscal rule, changes to the governance of state-owned enterprises and a roadmap for pension reform. 2 Government’s strategy for virus containment after Covid-19 onset in Uruguay • To slow the spread of the virus, the Government did not enforce a countrywide lockdown or mandatory house confinement, to keep the engines of the economy running. Rather, it trusted citizens to adhere to voluntary social distancing and follow hygiene protocols, appealing to “individual freedom with social responsibility”. • In parallel, the Government took early and decisive action and sealed off land borders, closed air traffic except to chartered repatriation flights, suspended all public events and school classes, limited visits to nursing homes and encouraged citizens to stay home and telework.
    [Show full text]
  • Societas19.Pdf
    SOCIETAS Edición de 200 ejemplares impresos en el mes de diciembre de 2017 siendo Presidente de la Academia de Ciencias Sociales, Políticas y Morales D. José Luis Cea Egaña en los talleres de Andros Impresores Ltda. www.androsimpresores.cl Santa Elena 1955 Santiago - Chile IMPRESO EN CHILE / PRINTED IN CHILE S O C I E T A S ACADEMIA CHILENA DE CIENCIAS SOCIALES, POLÍTICAS Y MORALES AÑO 2017 Nº 19 Comité Editorial CRISTIÁN LARROULET VIGnaU Director PEDRO GanDOLFO GanDOLFO JORGE PEÑA VIal S A N T I A G O D E C H I L E, 2 0 1 7 REPRESENTanTE LEGal D. José Luis Cea Egaña Director responsable: Cristián Larroulet Vignau Dirección, teléfonos y correo electrónico de la Secretaría: Almirante Montt Nº 454 Teléfonos: 226854400-226854416 Página web: www.institutodechile.cl ISNN-0716-9833 DIREccIÓN POSTal DE la AcaDEMIA CHILEna DE CIEncIAS SOCIalES, POLÍTIcaS Y MORalES ClaSIFIcaDOR 1349 - CORREO CENTRal SanTIAGO DE CHILE ACADEMIA CHILENA DE CIENCIAS SOCIALES, POLÍTICAS Y MORALES Mesa Directiva (Año 2016-2018) José Luis Cea Egaña PRESIDENTE Patricia Matte Larraín VICEPRESIDENTA Jaime Antúnez Aldunate SECRETARIO AcaDÉMICOS DE NÚMERO POR ORDEN DE anTIGÜEDAD 1. Don Juan de Dios Vial Larraín 2. Don José Miguel Ibáñez Langlois 3. Don Francisco Orrego Vicuña 4. Don William Thayer Arteaga 5. Don Fernando Moreno Valencia 6. Don Cristián Zegers Ariztía 7. Doña Lucía Santa Cruz Sutil 8. Don José Luis Cea Egaña 9. Don Oscar Godoy Arcaya 10. Don Jorge Cauas Lama 11. Don Osvaldo Sunkel Weil 12. Don Agustín Squella Narducci 13. Don Jaime Antúnez Aldunate 14. Don Carlos Cáceres Contreras 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Guell-2009-El-Chile-Que-Viene1.Pdf
    EL CHILE QUE VIENE DE DÓNDE VENIMOS, DÓNDE ESTAMOS Y A DÓNDE VAMOS. SERIE POLÍTICAS PÚBLICAS EL CHILE QUE VIENE DE DÓNDE VENIMOS, DÓNDE ESTAMOS Y A DÓNDE VAMOS. © Ediciones Universidad Diego Portales, 2009 ISBN nº 978-314-073-6 Universidad Diego Portales Dirección de Extensión y Publicaciones Av. Manuel Rodríguez Sur 415 Teléfono: (56 2) 676 2000 Santiago – Chile www.udp.cl (Ediciones UDP) Diseño: Felicidad Imagen de portada: Eduardo Vilches Impreso en Chile por Salesianos Impresores S. A. EL CHILE QUE VIENE DE DÓNDE VENIMOS, DÓNDE ESTAMOS Y A DÓNDE VAMOS. ÍNDICE Sobre los autores ................................................................................................................................................... 9 Presentación ............................................................................................................................................................. 11 I. Cultura Integración social y nación En Chile el futuro se hizo pasado: ¿Y ahora cuál futuro? .......................................................... 17 Pedro Güell Futuro, presente y pasado: Sobre permanencias en la historia de Chile ......................... 39 Fernando Silva Vargas Comentarios Lo nacional: Entre permanencias y relatos ......................................................................................... 65 José Joaquín Brunner ¿Dónde se encuentra Chile? .......................................................................................................................... 73 Joaquín Fermandois Identidad y relatos
    [Show full text]