1st Edition
The Political Economy of Bolivia and Peru The Impact of Extractivism in Post-Neoliberal Times
Introduction
1. Center-periphery relations and natural resource governance in the 21st Century
2. The International Political Economy of Extractivism
3. Political Settlements and Extractive Capitalism in Bolivia and Peru in the 21st Century
4. Governing Extractivism: Inclusion, Stability, and the Limits of Dependent Development
Epilogue: Extractivism at the Crossroads—Dependency, Transition, and the Politics of the Future
Biography
Daniel Agramont Lechín is a Political Economist with a PhD in Political Science from Goethe University Frankfurt and over fifteen years of experience in research, policy analysis, and international development. His work focuses on the political economy of globalization, North–South relations, and China’s engagement with Latin America, with particular attention to extractivism, development finance, and socio-ecological transformation. He has held senior research and advisory roles with institutions including Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, the Peace Research Institute Frankfurt, Oxfam, the International Organization for Migration, and the Latin American Development Bank. He has published several authored and edited books, peer-reviewed academic articles, and numerous policy reports, bridging scholarly research with policy impact.
