By Guido di Tella, Rudiger Dornbusch (eds.)
Twelve foreign economists learn each executive on the grounds that Peron's first presidency, together with the most recent army administrations. The years 1958-74 are tested in a brand new mild and the postscript refers to President Alfonsin's altering financial process in his first years of government.
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Extra info for The Political Economy of Argentina, 1946–83
Example text
Nobody assumed responsibility for productive needs, and gradually the incentives related to production declined. Thus the stalemate, often mentioned in analysing the Argentine situation, is an issue involving the emergence of powerful distributive coalitions. A stalemate is only broken when someone has more power: more power in the market or more political power. But in Argentina power in the market disappeared during the 1940s, and political power was oriented towards creating the stalemate; so a recurrent government illegitimacy emerged.
Once agreed, the price would remain fixed for two years, until September 1948. Britain managed to obtain a quasi-monopoly: she was promised 83 per cent of Argentina's exportable meat for the first year and 78 per cent in the second. Britain could transfer her right to this meat to other countries. This was of particular importance to her, in that she did not have to face competition from other nations and because it meant that she could offer other countries Argentine meat in exchange for other goods.
On the one hand it included Political and Economic Crises in Argentina 21 modifications in the social structure, in the structure of the classes and social strata (of the business elites as well as those of the work force, which became more diversified) and, on the other hand, there were drastic alterations in the patterns of life and of mass consumption. The most evident changes had to do with the reorganisation of cultural life. Since 1955 the provincial, closed and authoritarian 'justicialist' view was replaced by one opening up towards the exterior world.