Altimani de OliveiraHenrique2010“Brazil and China: from South-South cooperation to competition,” pp. 33–54 in AlexE.HogenboomBarbara (eds.), Latin America Facing China: South-South Relations beyond the Washington Consensus. New York: Berghahn Books.
2.
Barros de CastroAntonio2009“The impact of public policies in Brazil along the path from semi-stagnation to growth in a Sino-centric market,” pp. 257–274 in CimoliMarioDosiGiovanniStiglitzJoseph (eds.), Industrial Policy and Development. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
BorrasSaturninoFrancoJenniferKayCristóbalSpoorMax2014“Land grabbing in Latin America and the Caribbean, viewed from a broader international perspective,” pp. 21–58 in GómezS. (ed.), The Land Market in Latin America and the Caribbean: Concentration and Foreignization. Santiago, Chile: FAO.
6.
Bulmer-ThomasVictor1994The Economic History of Latin America since Independence. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
7.
CarmanganiMarcello1976Formación y crisis de un sistema feudal. Mexico City: Siglo XXI.
8.
CaveDamian2014“As ties with China unravel, U.S. companies head to Mexico.”New York Times, May31. http://nyti.ms/Sm1rsU (accessed April 16, 2015).
9.
CEPAL (Comisión Económica para América Latina)1998Cincuenta años de pensamiento en la CEPAL, Vol. 1. Mexico City: Fondo de Cultura Económica.
10.
CEPAL (Comisión Económica para América Latina)2015“Base de datos: inversión, extrajera directa, neta.”CEPALSTAT. http://estadisticas.cepal.org/ (accessed April 15, 2015).
ChandraNirmal2012“Appraising industrial policies of India and China from two perspectives,” pp. 95–130 in BagchiAmiyaD’CostaAnthony (eds.), Transformation and Development: The Political Economy of Transition in India and China. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
13.
ChangHa-Joon2008Bad Samaritans: The Myth of Free Trade and the Secret History of Capitalism. New York: Bloomsbury Press.
ChenTaotaoPérez LudeñaMiguel2014Chinese Foreign Direct Investment in Latin America and the Caribbean. Series Production and Development 195. Santiago: CEPAL.
16.
CorderoMartha2014El comercio de bienes y servicios en Centroamérica. Mexico City: CEPAL.
17.
CypherJames2011“Mexico since NAFTA: elite delusions and the reality of decline.”New Labor Forum20 (3): 61–70.
18.
CypherJames2013“Constructing projects of national development in Latin America?”Forum for Social Economics43: 207–230.
19.
CypherJames2014a“Neoextracciónismo y primarización: términos de intercambio en América del Sur,” pp. 117–141 in GirónAlicia (ed.), Democracia, financiarización y neoextracciónismo ante los desafíos de la industrialización y el mercado de trabajo. Mexico City: Instituto de Investigaciones Económicas, UNAM.
20.
CypherJames2014b“Brazil: neoliberal restructuring or the rejuvenation of the developmental state?” pp. 181–211 in AtasoyYildiz (ed.), Global Economic Crisis and the Politics of Diversity. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
21.
DavidPaulWrightGavin1997“Increasing returns and the genesis of American resource abundance.”Industrial and Corporate Change6 (2): 203–245.
22.
DoerrFlorian2015 (2014) “Peasant resistance against expropriations for Nicaragua’s great interoceanic canal.”Future of Food: Journal of Food, Agriculture, and Society2 (2): 80–85.
23.
DoschJörnGoodmanDavid S. G.2012“China and Latin America: Complementarity, competition, and globalisation.”Journal of Current Chinese Affairs41 (1): 3–19.
24.
Dussel PetersEnrique2011“China’s challenge to Latin American development,” pp. 91–102 in AdrianH.León-ManriquezJosé Luis (eds.), China Engages Latin America: Tracing the Trajectory. Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
25.
Dussel PetersEnrique2012“Chinese FDI in Latin America: does ownership matter?” Working Group on Development and Environment in the Americas Discussion Paper 33. http://www10/iadb.org/intal/intalcdi/PE/20728.pdf (accessed April 16, 2015).
26.
ECLAC (Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean)2013Chinese Foreign Direct Investment in Latin America and the Caribbean. Abu Dhabi: ECLAC.
27.
Economist2015a“The world this week.”415, no. 8934, 7–8.
FanelliJoséAlbrieuRamiro2013“Recursos naturales, políticas y desempeño macroeconómico en la Argentina 2003–2012.”Boletín Informativo Techint340 (January–April): 18–44.
34.
FearnsidePhilip M.FigueredoAdriano M. R.BonjourSandra C. M.2013“Amazonian forest loss and the long reach of China’s influence.”Environment, Development, and Sustainability15: 325–338.
35.
FerchenyMatt2011“China–Latin America relations: long-term boon or short-term boom?”Chinese Journal of International Politics4: 55–86.
36.
Fernández JilbertoAlex E.2010“Neoliberalized South-South relations: free trade between Chile and China,” pp. 77–98 in AlexE.HogenboomBarbara (eds.), Latin America Facing China: South-South Relations beyond the Washington Consensus. New York: Berghahn Books.
37.
Fernández JilbertoAlex E.HogenboomBarbara2010“Latin America and China: South-South relations in a new era,” pp. 1–32 in AlexE.HogenboomBarbara (eds.), Latin America Facing China: South-South Relations beyond the Washington Consensus. New York: Berghahn Books.
38.
FornésGastónPhilipAlan Butt2012The China-Latin American Axis: Emerging Markets and the Future of Globalisation. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
39.
ForsytheMichael2014“With the economy dragging, lending plunges in China.”New York Times, August14.
40.
FurtadoCelso1971The Economic Growth of Brazil. Berkeley: University of California Press.
41.
GallagherKevinPorzecanskiRoberto2010The Dragon in the Room: China and the Future of Latin American Industrialization. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
42.
GómezSergio2014“Land grabbing in Latin America and the Caribbean: an overview,” pp. 1–20 in S. Gómez (ed.), The Land Market in Latin America and the Caribbean: Concentration and Foreignization. Santiago, Chile: FAO.
43.
GoughNeil2015“An upside-down economy.”New York Times, March12.
44.
HearnAdrian H.León-ManríquezJosé Luis2011China Engages Latin America: Tracing the Trajectory. Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
45.
HogenboomBarbara2010“Mexico vs. China: the troublesome politics of competitiveness,” pp. 55-77 in AlexE.HogenboomBarbara (eds.), Latin America Facing China: South-South Relations beyond the Washington Consensus. New York: Berghahn Books.
46.
IBRE (Instituto Brasileiro de Economia)2010“A desindustrialização brasileira em debate.”Conjutura Econômica64 (8): 8–11.
47.
ICSG (International Copper Study Group)2013The World Copper Fact Book 2013. Lisbon: ICSG.
JenkinsRhys2012“Latin America and China: a new dependency?”Third World Quarterly33: 1337–1358.
50.
JenkinsRhysPetersEnrique DusselMesquitaMauricio2008“The impact of China on Latin America and the Caribbean.”World Development36: 235–253.
51.
KamilHermanZookJeremy2013“The comeback.”Finance and Development50 (1): 48–51.
52.
KaupBrent2013Market Justice: Political Economic Struggle in Bolivia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
53.
KayCristobál2002“Why East Asia overtook Latin America: agrarian reform, industrialisation, and development.”Third World Quarterly23: 1073–1102.
54.
KotschwarBarbaraMoranTheodore H.MuirJulia2012“Chinese investment in Latin American resources: the good, the bad, and the ugly. ” Peterson Institute for International Economics Working Paper 12-3. http://www.piie.com/publications/wp/wp12-3.pdf (accessed April 16, 2015).
León-ManríquezJosé Luís2011“China’s relations with Mexico and Chile: boom for whom?,” pp. 159–186 in AdrianH.León-ManríquezJosé Luis (eds.), China Engages Latin America: Tracing the Trajectory. Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
57.
ListFriedrich1885 (1841) The National System of Political Economy. London: Longmans, Green.
58.
López-CalvaLuisLustigNora2010Declining Inequality in Latin America. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press.
MalenaJorge Eduardo2011“China and Argentina: beyond the quest for natural resources,” pp. 257–280 in AdrianH.León-ManríquezJosé Luis (eds.), China Engages Latin America: Tracing the Trajectory. Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
61.
MallorquínCarlos1998Ideas e historia en torno al pensamiento económico latinoamericano. Mexico City: Plaza y Valdés Editores.
62.
MallorquínCarlos1999Prebisch y Furtado: El estructuralismo latinoamericano. Puebla: Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla.
63.
Martínez MontielLuz M. (ed.). 1981Asiatic Migrations in Latin America. Mexico City: El Colegio de México.
OlivaCarla V.2010“Argentina’s relations with China: opportunities and challenges,” pp. 99–114 in AlexE.HogenboomBarbara (eds.), Latin America Facing China: South-South Relations beyond the Washington Consensus. New York: Berghahn Books.
67.
PanLynn1999The Encyclopedia of Chinese Overseas. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
68.
RayRebeccaGallagherKevin P.LopezAndresSanbornCynthia2015“China in Latin America: lessons for South-South cooperation and sustainable development.” Boston University, Global Economic Development Initiative. http://www.bu.edu/pardeeschool/Files/2014/12/Working-Group-Final-Report.pdg (accessed April 16, 2015).
RodríquezOctavio2006El estructuralismo latinoamericano. Mexico City: Siglo XXI.
71.
RosalesOsvaldoKuwayamaMikio2012China and Latin America and the Caribbean. Santiago, Chile: ECLAC.
72.
SirkinHaroldZinzerMichaelHohnerDougal2011Made in America, Again: Why Manufacturing Will Return to the U.S. Boston: Boston Consulting Group.
73.
SongLeiZhangYanbing2013“Beyond ideological framing and structural description: theorizing Japanese and Chinese economic models,” pp. 213–229 in HuangXiaoming (ed.), Modern Economic Development in Japan and China. Houndsmill, England: Palgrave Macmillan.
74.
SvampaMaristella2013“‘Consenso de los commodities’ y lenguajes de valoración en América Latina.”Nueva Sociedad, no. 244, 30–36.
75.
ThompsonAdam2012“Taking on China: location provides competitive edge.”Financial Times, April6.
76.
UNCTAD (United Nations Conference on Trade and Development)2013Trade and Development Report, 2013. Geneva: United Nations.
77.
WilsonTamar Diana2004“Introduction.”Latin American Perspectives31 (3): 3–17.
Please find the following supplemental material available below.
For Open Access articles published under a Creative Commons License, all supplemental material carries the same license as the article it is associated with.
For non-Open Access articles published, all supplemental material carries a non-exclusive license, and permission requests for re-use of supplemental material or any part of supplemental material shall be sent directly to the copyright owner as specified in the copyright notice associated with the article.