Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
8:15
REGISTRATION
1st floor of building E51
9:00
WELCOME | Ben Ross Schneider (MIT) and M. Victoria Murillo (Columbia University)
Wong Auditorium (Building E51)
9:15
OPENING KEYNOTE | “China and Latin America,” Barbara Stallings (Brown University).
Wong Auditorium (Building E51)
10:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Kevin Gallagher (Boston University)
Ernesto Calvo (University of Maryland), Isabella Alcañiz University of Maryland, and Marcelo Escolar
(Universidad Nacional de San Martín). Blaming Local: A Survey Experiment on Close Networks and
Attribution of Responsibility
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro (Brown University)
Merike Bloefield (University of Miami). Moving Away from Maternalism? The Politics of Work and
Family in Latin America
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Aldo Musacchio (Harvard University)
Yanilda María Gonzalez (Harvard University). The Social Origins of Institutional Weakness and
Change
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016
11:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Kevin Gallagher
Matthew Amengual (MIT). Local Rent Distribution and Social Conflict
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro
Alisha Holland (Harvard University). The Forbearance Trap: Squatting and Housing Policy in Latin
America
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Aldo Musacchio
Santiago Lopez Cariboni (Universidad Católica del Uruguay). Illegal Service Access: Delivering
Counter-Cyclical Social Transfers in Pro-Cyclical Welfare States
11:30
COFFEE BREAK
12:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Kevin Gallagher
Andres Schipani (University of California at Berkeley). Left Governments and Social Policy
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro
José Carlos Oriheula (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú). The Political Economy of Translation:
Participatory Protected Areas in the Southern Peruvian Amazon
ROOM 205
Chair: Aldo Musacchio
Verónica Amarante (CEPAL Uruguay) and Cecilia Rossel (Universidad Católica del Uruguay). Poverty
and Inequality in Latin America: A Shift in the Research Agenda
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016
12:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Kevin Gallagher
Jazmin Sierra (University of Oxford). Global Champions are Made at Home: The Brazilian
Development Bank and State Support for Domestic Multinationals
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro
Maria Paula Saffon Sanin (Princeton University) and Juan F. Gonzalez Bertomeu (ITAM). The
Strength of Land Rights under the Porifiriato
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Aldo Musacchio
Eduardo Dargent (Universidad Católica del Perú) and Madai Urteaga (Universidad Católica del Perú).
Respuesta Estatal por Presiones Externas: Los Determinantes del Fortalecimiento Estatal frente al
Boom del Oro en el Perú, 2005-2015
13:00
LUNCH (MIT SLOAN Cafeteria)
14:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Candelaria Garay (Harvard University)
Renato Boschi (IESP-UERJ, INCT-PPED) and Flavio Gaitan (UNILA, INCT-PPED). ¿Variedades de
capitalismo o padrones de crecimiento? Análisis de los factores políticos en las dinámicas de
desarrollo en América Latina
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Steve Levitsky (Harvard University)
Kathryn Hochstetler (University of Waterloo). Electricity Consumption in Brazil and South Africa:
Distributive Coalitions and Consequences
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Eduardo Silva (Tulane University)
Diego Diaz (Brown University). Blessing and Curse: Oil and Subnational Politics in the Argentine
Provinces
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016
15:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Candelaria Garay
Luigi Manzetti (Southern Methodist University) and Carlos Rufín (Suffolk University). The Left and
Economic Policies
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Steve Levitsky
Mariana Mota Prado (University of Toronto. Using Institutional Redundancy to Fight Corruption: The
Brazilian Experience
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Eduardo Silva
Marconi Aurelio Silva (Associacao Caruaruense de Ensino Superior e Técnico). Microfundamentos da
Ciencia, Tecnologia e Inovacao em Rede de Petroleo e Gas do Brasil: Uma Analise Sobre os Ativos
Relacionais
15:30
COFFEE BREAK
16:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Candelaria Garay
Santiago Anria (Tulane University) and Sara Niedzwiecki (University of New Mexico). The
Participatory Politics of Social Policies: The Cases of Bolivia and Brazil
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Steve Levitsky
Francisco Gonzalez (John Hopkins University). The Historical Origins of Open- and Limited Access
Orders
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Eduardo Silva
Peter Johannessen (Princeton University). Do Programmatic Parties Matter at the Local Level?
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016
16:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Candelaria Garay
Gonzalo Delamaza (Universidad de Los Lagos), Christian Martinez (Universidad de Los Lagos), and
Antoine Maillet (Universidad de Chile). Lo que los conflictos territoriales producen: Evidencias desde
Chile
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Steve Levitsky
James McGuire (Wesleyan University). Initial Conditions and Economic Development: The East Asian
“Tigers” and Cuba
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Eduardo Silva
Isik Ozel (Sabanci University) and Merve Sancak (University of Cambridge). Skill-Gap, Middle-Income
Trap, and the External Actors: A Comparative Look at Labor-Market Institutions in Turkey and Mexico
17:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Candelaria Garay
Noam Lupu (University of Wisconsin) and Zach Warner (University of Wisconsin). Class and
Congruence in Latin America
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Steve Levitsky
Christopher Chambers-Ju (University of California at Berkeley). Teachers, Unions, and Political
Parties: Education Politics in Latin America
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Eduardo Silva
Ralf Leiteritz (Universidad del Rosario) and Horacio Coral (Universidad del Rosario).Latin America-
China Relations
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016
17:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Candelaria Garay
Giancarlo Visconti (Columbia University). Political Preferences after Natural Disasters: Evidence from
the 2015 Floods in Northern Chile
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Steve Levitsky
Pablo Andrade (Universidad Andina Simon Bolivar) and Esteban Nicholls (Universidad Andina Simon
Bolivar). Towards a Novel Theory of State Behavior: Governmental Regimes and Institutional
Capacities in Processes of State Articulations
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Eduardo Silva
Renato Lima (MIT). From Geology to Public Policies: Explaining Institutional Change in Mexico’s Oil
Sector
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 2016
9:00
DA-RT Panel Discussion | M. Victoria Murillo (chair), Juan Pablo Luna, and Diana Kapiszcewki
Room: E51-345
10:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Matthew Amengual (MIT)
Matthew Carnes (Georgetown University) and Isabel Mares (Columbia University). Changing
Preferences and Evolving Coalitions: Social Insurance Development and Reform in Latin America
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Paula Muñoz (Universidad del Pacífico)
Gustavo Flores-Macías (Cornell University). Financing Leviathan: Elite Taxation and Public Safety
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Isabella Alcañiz (University of Maryland)
Luis Schiumerini (University of Oxford). Is Incumbency a Blessing or a Curse for Politicians in
Developing Countries? Evidence from Brazil
10:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Matthew Amengual
Stephen Kaplan (George Washington University). Technocrats and Economic Policy in Latin America:
Fighting the Last Economic War
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Paula Muñoz
Lucas da Silva Tasquetto (Catholic University of Sao Paulo). Higher Education in Preferential Trade
Agreements: New Regulatory Patterns in the Agreements from Chile, Colombia, and Peru?
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Isabella Alcañiz
Brian Palmer-Rubin (Harvard University). The New Kid in Town: Party-Building and Policymaking in
Post-Transition Mexico
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 2016
11:00
COFFEE BREAK
11:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Matthew Amengual
Katharina Stepping (German Development Institute). It’s politics, stupid! Drivers of and Obstacles to
Wastewater Treatment in Urban Areas in Brazil
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Paula Muñoz
Oliver Kaplan (University of Denver). Shootings and Shamans: Local Civilian Authority Structures and
Civil Was Violence in Colombia
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Isabella Alcañiz
Horacio Larreguy (Harvard University), John Marshall (Harvard University), and Laura Trucco
(Harvard University). Programmatic Policies and Clientelist Politics
12:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Matthew Amengual
Aldo Madariaga (Universidad Diego Portales and Max Planck Institute). Explaining Neoliberal
Continuity: A Systematic Process Analysis of Chile’s Economic Policy Model
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Paula Muñoz
Clarice Melamed (Oswaldo Cruz Foundation). The Theoretical Debate on Brazilian Welfare (1995-
2015) and the Developmental Project Failure
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Isabella Alcañiz
Maritza Paredes (Universidad Católica del Perú). The Political Economy of State-Making in Coca
Fields: A Comparative Subnational Analysis of the Alto Huallaga Valley in Peru
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 2016
12:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Matthew Amengual
Alejandro Bonvecchi (Universidad Torcuato di Tella) and Emilia Simison (Universidad Torcuato di
Tella). Business and Lawmaking in Authoritarian Regimes: Policy Networks Business Influence in
Argentina’s Last Military Dictatorship
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Paula Muñoz
Andrew Schrank (Brown University). From “Competencia Desleal” to Continuous Improvement: The
“Farmacias del Pueblo” in the Dominican Republic
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Isabella Alcañiz
Ismail Seyrek (University of Necmettin Erbakan Konya). Central Banking in Emerging Countries: A
Comparative Analysis
13:00
LUNCH (3rd Floor Building E51)
14:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Eduardo Dargent (Universidad Católica del Perú)
Alberto Fuentes (Georgia Institute of Technology) and Seth Pipkin (University of California at Irvine).
The Runner or the Course? Impacts of Industrial Policy Approaches on Responses to Vulnerabilities in
Brazil and Mexico
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Rich Snyder (Brown University)
Matias Lopez (Universidad Católica de Chile), Rodrigo Espinoza (Universidad Católica de Chile), and
Marcel Mejía (Universidad Católica de Chile). Inequality, Revolutionary Threats, and Regime Change:
A Design-Based Recondiseration
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 2016
14:00
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Andrew Schrank (Brown University)
BOOK PRESENTATION | Isabella Alcañiz (University of Maryland). Environmental and Nuclear
Networks in the Global South: How Skills Shape International Cooperation
Discussants: Matthew Amengual and Eduardo Dargent
14:30
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Eduardo Dargent
Ricardo Fort Meyer (GRADE), Miguel Jaramillo Baanante (GRADE), and Héctor Paredes Castro
(GRADE). Economía política de la desigualdad territorial en el Perú: una mirada de largo plazo
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Rich Snyder
Steven Samford (University of Toronto) and Dan Breznitz (University of Toronto). Business Networks
and the Failure of Maquiladora Model in Jalisco, Mexico
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Andrew Schrank
BOOK PRESENTATION | Michael Albertus (University of Chicago). Autocracy and Redistribution: The
Politics of Land Reform
Discussants: Maria Paula Saffon Sanin and Gustavo Flores-Macías
15:00
ROOM E51-372
Chair: Eduardo Dargent
Yuri Kasahara (Norwegian Institute of Urban and Regional Research), Antonio José Junqueira
Botelho (IUPERJ/UCAM), and Marcelo Caetano Correa Simas (IUPERJ/UCAM). Through the tiers of a
supply-chain: Survey-based evidence about the Brazilian local content policy in the oil and gas sector
ROOM E51-376
Chair: Rich Snyder
Nicolás Cherny (CONICET). Governing the Crisis: The Politics of Economic Policy in Argentina (1995-
2009)
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 2017
15:00
ROOM E51-395
Chair: Andrew Schrank
BOOK MANUSCRIPT PRESENTATION | Paula Muñoz (Universidad del Pacífico). Buying Audiences in
Peru: An Informational Theory of Campaign Clientelism
Discussants: Juan Pablo Luna and Alisha Holland
15:30
COFFEE BREAK
16:00
FINAL PLENARY PANEL
Chair: Matthew Amengual (MIT)
Tom Kochan (MIT). Overview of US Labor Markets and Inequality
Jorge Dominguez (Harvard). US-Cuba Thaw and Overall Overview of US-Latin America Relations
Chappell Lawson (MIT). Rethinking Homeland Security: Homeland Security and US Drug,
Immigration, and Border Policies
Charles Stewart (MIT). US Presidential Election
Room: E51-345
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE
PROGRAM CHAIRS
Juan Pablo Luna (Universidad Católica de Chile) and M. Victoria Murillo (Columbia University)
OUR SPONSORS
Center for Inter-American Policy and Research (CIPR) at Tulane is devoted to inter-hemispheric exchanges that
will advance the production and dissemination of knowledge about critical policy issues facing the Americas as
well as the deepening of academic research in these areas. Its aim is to stimulate contact between scholars and
decision-makers working on the region at different locations and in different languages, enriching their
production by enabling the confluence of multiple perspectives.
MIT Sloan Latin America Office. Located in Santiago, Chile, the mission of the MIT Sloan Latin America office is to
develop and nurture meaningful activities throughout Latin America that benefits the region, the School and the
Institute, and supports the advancement of management education and practice. This will be accomplished by
enhancing admissions activities, providing new opportunities for Action Learning for MIT students, support
increased research for faculty and students, and prompt the activities of MIT throughout the region.
MIT Center for International Studies (CIS). CIS aims to support and promote international research and
education at MIT. Whenever possible, CIS capitalizes on MIT’s strengths in science and engineering, examining
the international aspects of these fields as they relate both to policy and practice, and focusing on those issues
where science and engineering intersect most closely with foreign affairs. CIS includes 160 members of the MIT
faculty and staff, mainly drawn from the departments of political science and urban studies, and visiting scholars
from around the world. CIS sponsors formal programs, multidisciplinary working groups and numerous public
events.
INDEX
Name Institution Day Time Room
Albertus, Michael University of Chicago Saturday 14:30 E51-395
Da Silva Tasquetto, Lucas Catholic University of Sao Paulo Saturday 10:30 E51-376
López Cariboni, Santiago Unviersidad Católica del Uruguay Friday 11:00 E51-395
Orihuela, Jose Carlos Universidad Católica del Perú Friday 12:00 E51-376