Democratic Institutions of Undemocratic Individuals: Privatizations, Labor, and Democracy in Turkey and Argentina
Author: Peride K Blind
After almost three decades of economic adjustment and restructuring, what had been the political consequences of structural reforms? Democratic Institutions of Undemocratic Individuals is a cogent, intriguing and a long-overdue account of the real impact of economic globalization in the developing world. In this book, Peride K. Blind bridges an important gap in the literature attempting to straddle the yawning chasm between those scholars who argue that privatizations are good for democracy and those who maintain that they are not. This book demonstrates the differential impact of privatizations on different sectors of society. It gives a different perspective on the virtues and shortcomings of labor unions in democratization processes, and introduces fascinating comparisons between Kemalist and Peronist templates of nation-building. It yields a judicious process-tracing of Turkish and Argentine labor developments and depicts the groundbreaking interlacing of privatization and democratization in the global era.
Table of Contents:
List of Tables and Figures Introduction Democratic Institutions of Undemocratic Individuals 11 A Recipe for Deciphering Democratization Today: Privatizations and Labor 7
2 History of Labor Developments in Turkey: From State-Dependent to Cautiously Autonomous Unionism 31
3 History of Labor Developments in Argentina: From Peronist to Cautiously Independent Unionism 57
4 Turkish Labor in the Global Era: Autonomous Unions and Transiently Unified Workers 85
5 Argentine Labor in the Global Era: More Plural Unions and Atomized Workers 123
6 Effects of Privatizations on Labor: A Cross-Cultural Comparison and Implications for Democracy 183 Notes 209 Bibliography 225 Index 253
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