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Extractivismos y democracia. Un escenario de relaciones incestuosas

Author

Listed:
  • Alberto Acosta

    (Economista ecuatoriano. Quito, Ecuador)

  • John Cajas Guijarro

    (Universidad Central del Ecuador)

Abstract

Aquellos países periférico-dependientes, especializados en exportar bienes primarios y financiar fuertemente sus economías con esas exportaciones, al parecer son condenados a la pobreza justamente porque son ‘ricos’ en recursos naturales. Esta interacción entre periferia,dependencia, y extractivismos parece atrapar a las sociedades en una lógica perversa que consolida estados y economías que viven de la renta de la Naturaleza. Estos regímenes extractivistas, de un presidencialismo exacerbado, con un enfoque clientelar de atención de demandas sociales, no abordan estructuralmente las causas de la pobreza y marginalidad. Mientras los significativos impactos ambientales y sociales, propios de estas actividades extractivistas a gran escala, aumentan la ingobernabilidad, lo quea su vez exige nuevas respuestas represivas. En ese contexto, el ejercicio de la democracia –y hasta de las libertades –se supedita a los ciclos de los precios de los commodities. El saldo resulta evidente, a más extractivismo menos democracia.

Suggested Citation

  • Alberto Acosta & John Cajas Guijarro, 2020. "Extractivismos y democracia. Un escenario de relaciones incestuosas," Yeiya, Transnational Press London, UK, vol. 1(1), pages 5-19, July-Dece.
  • Handle: RePEc:mig:yejrnl:v:1:y:2020:i:1:p:5-19
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.33182/y.v1i1.1304
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