Vol. 08 Núm. 14 (2017)

Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://54.81.141.168/handle/123456789/184439

Tabla de Contenido

  • Presentación Vidarte, Oscar; 9-10
  • Editorial Bendezu De la Cruz, Camila; 10-11

  • Artículos
  • Rol de APEC en la consolidación de la Política Exterior Económica Peruana Castro Silva, Julissa; Mormontoy Atauchi, Erick; 12-30
  • La Alianza del Pacífico y los efectos políticos de la interdependencia económica Morales Giraldo, Juan Francisco; 31-61
  • Fuerzas sistémicas en la construcción del orden regional sudamericano: El rol de la hegemonía estadounidense Ayala Castiblanco, Lizeth Vanessa; Ramírez Bullón, Javier Ernesto; 62-101
  • ¿Nueva era de proteccionismo?: El papel de los Acuerdos de Libre Comercio en América Latina Arrieta, Gabriel; 102-142
  • La eficacia de Unasur para la solución de crisis políticas en Sudamérica (2008-2013) Quispe Robles, Javier Luciano; 143-176

  • Entrevista
  • Entrevista a Sebastien Adins Bendezu De la Cruz, Camila; Saldarriaga, Alejandro; 177-183

  • Observatorio
  • Integración y cooperación regional en América Latina Cantuarias, Pamela; Inga, Carol; Náquira, Brenda; 184-186
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      Fuerzas sistémicas en la construcción del orden regional sudamericano: El rol de la hegemonía estadounidense
      (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2017) Ayala Castiblanco, Lizeth Vanessa; Ramírez Bullón, Javier Ernesto
      The creation of the Union of South American Nations (Unasur) in 2008 seemed to encourage the formation of an alternative regional order to the inter-American system led by the United States. This project emerged in a context characterized by the failure of the FTAA, Brazil's international projection and the strength of South American countries to face the global economic crisis. Such conditions led to the diffusion of post-hegemonic readings to understand the regionalization of South America. Nowadays, however, the quest for regional autonomy is limited both by domestic and regional factors and by systemic forces involved in shaping new regional orders.As part of its nearest influence zone, United States has vital interests in South America that may collide with projects of regional autonomy. Given this context, it is necessary to review how the US hegemony has evolved in the region and how it interrelates with the construction of a South American order. For this purpose, this research will analyze the changes occurred during the presence of the United States in the region at economic, military, political and ideological level. Using a historical perspective, the study finds partial hegemonic declining tendencies that allow a greater agency capacity for the formation of a South American order. However, recent data shows that US economic and military primacy continues to be projected through its major regional partners, questioning the hypothesis of a significant decline in its hegemony.