01233pab a2200157 454500008004000000100002100040245006000061260000900121300001500130520073500145650003600880650004000916650004200956650002600998773005101024180718b2004   xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aVanden, Harry E.  aNew political movements and governance in Latin America  c2004  ap.1129-49.  aThis article argues that traditional governance in Latin America is in crisis. Globalization and IMF-advocated neoliberal economic policy have left the masses behind, despite the growth of democracy. Traditional governing structures often cannot respond to popular needs, and they are being challenged by a series of new, highly politicized social movements like the indigenous and peasant movements in Bolivia, popular assemblies in Argentina, and the Landless Movement in Brazil. In the process, new forms of popular mobilization and participatory decision making are challenging entrenched authoritarian attitudes and practices and making way for new political-bureaucratic structures and a new political culture. - Reproduced.  aGood governance - Latin America  aPolitical movements - Latin America  aPublic administration - Latin America  aPublic administration  aInternational Journal of Public Administration