OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Latin American Perspectives is 7. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2019-06-01 to 2023-06-01.)

Article	Citations
From the Resources of Poverty to the Poverty of Resources?	73
Changing Patrons, from Politician to Drug Don	55
From Ideas to Practice	53
Worlding Bogotá’s Ciclovía	51
From Modernization to Resistance: Latin American Literature 1959-1976	49
Engendering Powers in Neoliberal Times in Latin America	46
Zapatista Anticapitalist Politics and the “Other Campaign”	35
An Opportunity Squandered? Elites, Social Movements, and the Government of Evo Morales	34
The Creation and Re-creation of Ethnicity	33
Zero-Tolerance Policing, Stealth Real Estate Development, and the Transformation of Public Space	33
From Wage Migration to Debt Migration?	32
From Calpixqui to Corregidor	30
Tropical Deforestation, Land Degradation, and Society	30
Theorizing Gender, Race, and Cultural Tourism in Latin America	29
The Limits of Pragmatism: The Rise and Fall of the Brazilian Workers’ Party (2002–2016)	29
Testing the Limits	28
The New Far-Right in Brazil and the Construction of a Right-Wing Order	27
From Indio to Mestizo... to Indio	24
From Neoliberalism to Social Liberalism Situating the National Solidarity Program Within Mexico's Passive Revolutions	24
From Interdependence to Neo-mercantilism	23
Socio-environmental Conflict, Political Settlements, and Mining Governance: A Cross-Border Comparison, El Salvador and Honduras	21
Black Women’s Struggles against Extractivism, Land Dispossession, and Marginalization in Colombia	21
Indigenous Peoples and the New Extraction: From Territorial Rights to Hydrocarbon Citizenship in the Bolivian Chaco	20
Varieties of Neoliberalism in Brazil (2003–2019)	20
Rural Brazil during the Lula Administrations: Agreements with Agribusiness and Disputes in Agrarian Policies	20

The Gendered Dimensions of Resource Extractivism in Argentina’s Soy Boom	20
The October 2019 Indigenous and Citizens’ Uprising in Ecuador	19
Financialization, Institutional Reform, and Structural Change in the Bolivian Boom (2006–2014)	18
The Media in Venezuela and Bolivia	17
A review of: David Barkin, Desarrollo regional y reorganización campesina: la Chontalpa como reflejo del problema agropecuario mexicano, Mexico City: Editorial Nueva Imagen, 1978. Pp. 165. 96 pesos.Ro	16
Free Markets and Fair Trade, Collective Livelihood Struggles, and the Cooperative Model	16
Profitability and Distribution: The Origin of the Brazilian Economic and Political Crisis	16
From the National-Bourgeoisie to the Dependency Interpretation of Latin America	15
Extraction, Revolution, Plurinationalism: Rethinking Extractivism from Bolivia	15
Neodevelopmentalism and Dependency in Twenty-first-Century Argentina: Insights from the Work of Ruy Mauro Marini	14
From Shame to Confidence	14
From the Drum to the Synthesizer	14
Reflections on the Venezuelan Transition from a Capitalist Representative to a Socialist Participatory Democracy	13
From Sugar to Blackberries	13
China in Latin America: South-South Cooperation with Chinese Characteristics	13
Bodies, Faith, and Inner Landscapes	13
From Integrationist Indigenismo to Neoliberal De-Ethnification in Chiapas	12
Changing Strategies of the Brazilian Labor Movement	12
From Equality to Opportunity	12
The Failure of Dilma Rousseff’s Developmentalist Experiment: A Class Analysis	11
From Populism to the Coca Economy in Bolivia	11
Unpacking U.S. Democracy Promotion in Bolivia	10
From System Collapse to Chavista Hegemony	10
Social Inequality and Mental Health in Chile, Ecuador, and Colombia	10
Post-Marxism	10
Transitions from Authoritarian Rule	9
From My Prison Cell	9
Pink-Tide Governments: Pragmatic and Populist Responses to Challenges from the Right	9
Reinventing the Lefts in Latin America	9
Left Populism, State Building, Class Compromise, and Social Conflict in Ecuador’s Citizens’ Revolution	8
Neoextractivism and Class Formation: Lessons from the Orinoco Mining Arc Project in Venezuela	8
Extractivist Geographies: Mining and Development in Late-Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth-Century Peru	8
Transnational Migration, Customary Governance, and the Future of Community	8
Brazil’s June Days of 2013: Mass Protest, Class, and the Left	8
Lessons from an Activist Intellectual	7
Brazil-Israel Relations and the Marketing of Urban Security Expertise	7
From Stores to Banks	7