Towards another way of (re)thinking International Relations: hegemony and consensus building
This work is a theoretical effort that aims to contribute to rethinking IR from sociological and neogramscian lenses focusing on the United States hegemonic role in Latin America through consensus practices. This study presents the strategies of internationalization by an economic and dominant socia...
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Graduate Programme in International Strategic Studies (PPGEEI)
2020-11-01
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Online Access: | https://seer.ufrgs.br/ConjunturaAustral/article/view/105342/59165 |
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doaj-d28301123a8142b2bc7d282d04e8eb572020-12-12T01:30:07ZengGraduate Programme in International Strategic Studies (PPGEEI)Revista Conjuntura Austral2178-88392178-88392020-11-01115610912110.22456/2178-8839.105342Towards another way of (re)thinking International Relations: hegemony and consensus buildingCamila Feix Vidal0https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2205-4686Luan Correa Brum1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1841-5445Universidade Federal de Santa CatarinaUniversidade Federal de UberlândiaThis work is a theoretical effort that aims to contribute to rethinking IR from sociological and neogramscian lenses focusing on the United States hegemonic role in Latin America through consensus practices. This study presents the strategies of internationalization by an economic and dominant social class promoting the US capitalist system using, for that, institutions and individuals part of a certain economic and dominant class. To do so, we analyze the role that the National Endowment for Democracy and Atlas Network have been developing in Latin America while vehicles for a strategy of US hegemonic maintenance. As a result, we find an intrinsic relationship between these institutes and the State Department as well as between Latin American and US institutes and when delivering and naturalizing the neoliberal ideal. More than just presenting the ties between two dominant fractions and their efforts on promoting a neoliberal agenda, this study incite us to reflect upon practices and concepts relatively marginalized in International Relations such as hegemony, consensus building and the role of ideologies such as neoliberalism that maintain the dominant economic structure.https://seer.ufrgs.br/ConjunturaAustral/article/view/105342/59165hegemonyunited stateslatin america |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Camila Feix Vidal Luan Correa Brum |
spellingShingle |
Camila Feix Vidal Luan Correa Brum Towards another way of (re)thinking International Relations: hegemony and consensus building Revista Conjuntura Austral hegemony united states latin america |
author_facet |
Camila Feix Vidal Luan Correa Brum |
author_sort |
Camila Feix Vidal |
title |
Towards another way of (re)thinking International Relations: hegemony and consensus building |
title_short |
Towards another way of (re)thinking International Relations: hegemony and consensus building |
title_full |
Towards another way of (re)thinking International Relations: hegemony and consensus building |
title_fullStr |
Towards another way of (re)thinking International Relations: hegemony and consensus building |
title_full_unstemmed |
Towards another way of (re)thinking International Relations: hegemony and consensus building |
title_sort |
towards another way of (re)thinking international relations: hegemony and consensus building |
publisher |
Graduate Programme in International Strategic Studies (PPGEEI) |
series |
Revista Conjuntura Austral |
issn |
2178-8839 2178-8839 |
publishDate |
2020-11-01 |
description |
This work is a theoretical effort that aims to contribute to rethinking IR from sociological and neogramscian lenses focusing on the United States hegemonic role in Latin America through consensus practices. This study presents the strategies of internationalization by an economic and dominant social class promoting the US capitalist system using, for that, institutions and individuals part of a certain economic and dominant class. To do so, we analyze the role that the National Endowment for Democracy and Atlas Network have been developing in Latin America while vehicles for a strategy of US hegemonic maintenance. As a result, we find an intrinsic relationship between these institutes and the State Department as well as between Latin American and US institutes and when delivering and naturalizing the neoliberal ideal. More than just presenting the ties between two dominant fractions and their efforts on promoting a neoliberal agenda, this study incite us to reflect upon practices and concepts relatively marginalized in International Relations such as hegemony, consensus building and the role of ideologies such as neoliberalism that maintain the dominant economic structure. |
topic |
hegemony united states latin america |
url |
https://seer.ufrgs.br/ConjunturaAustral/article/view/105342/59165 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT camilafeixvidal towardsanotherwayofrethinkinginternationalrelationshegemonyandconsensusbuilding AT luancorreabrum towardsanotherwayofrethinkinginternationalrelationshegemonyandconsensusbuilding |
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1724385938393530368 |