ChilcoteRH (2009) Trotsky and development theory in Latin America. Critical Sociology35(6): 719–741.
2.
CockcroftJD (2006) Imperialism, state and social movements in Latin America. Critical Sociology32(1): 67–81.
3.
De la BarraX (2006) Who owes and who pays? The accumulated debt of neoliberalism. Critical Sociology32(1): 125–161.
4.
De la BarraX (2010) Sacrificing neoliberalism to save capitalism: Latin America resists and offers answers to crises. Critical Sociology36(5): 635–666.
5.
Dello BuonoRA (2011) Latin America and the collapsing ideological supports of neoliberalism. Critical Sociology37(1): 9–25.
6.
Dello BuonoRABell LaraJ (2006) Introduction: neoliberal crises and the resurgent left in Latin America. Critical Sociology32(1): 9–15.
7.
Figueroa SepúlvedaVM (2006) The Bolivarian government of Hugo Chávez: democratic alternative for Latin America?Critical Sociology32(1): 187–211.
8.
Figueroa SepúlvedaVM (2010) Latin America: underdevelopment and surpluses of population. Critical Sociology36(5): 667–689.
9.
FuchsC (2010) Critical globalization studies and the new imperialism. Critical Sociology36(6): 839–867.
10.
GandáseguiMAJr (2006) Latin America and imperialism in the 21st century, Critical Sociology32(1): 45–66.
11.
PetrasJVeltmeyerH (2006) Social movements and the state: political power dynamics in Latin America. Critical Sociology32(1): 83–104.
12.
ReedJ-PForanJ (2002) Political cultures of opposition: exploring idioms, ideologies, and revolutionary agency in the case of Nicaragua. Critical Sociology28(3): 335–370.
13.
RoseroLDErtenB (2010) Delinking through integration: a dependency analysis of regional financial integration. Critical Sociology36(2): 221–242.
14.
Salinas FigueredoD (2006) Democratic governability in Latin America: limits and possibilities in the context of neoliberal domination. Critical Sociology32(1): 105–123.