The so-called third sector in the Ecuadorian scenario of the "Citizen Revolution"

Since the nineties, the number and the types of organization of Third Sector in Ecuador are increasing substantially, in the same way of Latin America. The public police of the current Government, whose speech prioritizes the social perspective, have been implemented through a very strict regulatory...

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Main Authors: Mariana Lima Bandeira, Fernando López-Parra
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad de Chile 2017-06-01
Series:Revista Estudios de Políticas Públicas
Online Access:https://revistaestudiospoliticaspublicas.uchile.cl/index.php/REPP/article/view/46364
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spelling doaj-1c9c226caf20463789e2f165b332bdec2021-01-26T15:07:05ZengUniversidad de ChileRevista Estudios de Políticas Públicas0719-62962017-06-0131405110.5354/repp.v5i0.4636446364The so-called third sector in the Ecuadorian scenario of the "Citizen Revolution"Mariana Lima Bandeira0Fernando López-Parra1Universidad Andina Simón BolívarUniversidad Andina Simón BolívarSince the nineties, the number and the types of organization of Third Sector in Ecuador are increasing substantially, in the same way of Latin America. The public police of the current Government, whose speech prioritizes the social perspective, have been implemented through a very strict regulatory framework and, due to this, the activities of the NGO ' s (OSC) is facing a set of conditions and a series of restrictions. This new institutional rules, in fact, results in a significant reduction significant of their activities in the country. There is an apparent contradiction in this new dynamic: a Government that promises improve the citizenship and the social conditions of society and, at the same time, prevents the activities of organizations that, by nature, principles and design, could improve the participation and representation of society. This article explores, based on assumptions of CSO nature and secondary data, this contradiction in the so-called third sector in Ecuador. In addition, it aims to show that, at the same time the State recovers its regulatory role, it reduces the participation and action of civil society in social policies construction, every time that there is a vertical relationship between the State and organized civil society.https://revistaestudiospoliticaspublicas.uchile.cl/index.php/REPP/article/view/46364
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mariana Lima Bandeira
Fernando López-Parra
spellingShingle Mariana Lima Bandeira
Fernando López-Parra
The so-called third sector in the Ecuadorian scenario of the "Citizen Revolution"
Revista Estudios de Políticas Públicas
author_facet Mariana Lima Bandeira
Fernando López-Parra
author_sort Mariana Lima Bandeira
title The so-called third sector in the Ecuadorian scenario of the "Citizen Revolution"
title_short The so-called third sector in the Ecuadorian scenario of the "Citizen Revolution"
title_full The so-called third sector in the Ecuadorian scenario of the "Citizen Revolution"
title_fullStr The so-called third sector in the Ecuadorian scenario of the "Citizen Revolution"
title_full_unstemmed The so-called third sector in the Ecuadorian scenario of the "Citizen Revolution"
title_sort so-called third sector in the ecuadorian scenario of the "citizen revolution"
publisher Universidad de Chile
series Revista Estudios de Políticas Públicas
issn 0719-6296
publishDate 2017-06-01
description Since the nineties, the number and the types of organization of Third Sector in Ecuador are increasing substantially, in the same way of Latin America. The public police of the current Government, whose speech prioritizes the social perspective, have been implemented through a very strict regulatory framework and, due to this, the activities of the NGO ' s (OSC) is facing a set of conditions and a series of restrictions. This new institutional rules, in fact, results in a significant reduction significant of their activities in the country. There is an apparent contradiction in this new dynamic: a Government that promises improve the citizenship and the social conditions of society and, at the same time, prevents the activities of organizations that, by nature, principles and design, could improve the participation and representation of society. This article explores, based on assumptions of CSO nature and secondary data, this contradiction in the so-called third sector in Ecuador. In addition, it aims to show that, at the same time the State recovers its regulatory role, it reduces the participation and action of civil society in social policies construction, every time that there is a vertical relationship between the State and organized civil society.
url https://revistaestudiospoliticaspublicas.uchile.cl/index.php/REPP/article/view/46364
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