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Session Submission Type: Full Paper Panel
Political incorporation is central to politics. The extent and how social demands and mobilized groups are introduced and represented in the political system have implications for its long-term stability and legitimacy. Political incorporation, however, is seldom conceptualized, measured, and analyzed in its implications. This panel brings together papers introducing new conceptualizations and measurement strategies of the phenomena and studying the consequences of different incorporation types for labor union empowerment and political parties' long-term survival. The papers use cases from Latin America, where the concept has a long-standing tradition in comparative politics.
The Durability of Pink Tide Era Interest Intermediation Regimes - Fabio Resmini, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú; G. Eduardo Silva, Tulane University
The Political Incorporation of Popular Sectors in Latin America - Rafael Piñeiro, Universidad Catolica del Uruguay; Verónica Pérez Bentancur, Universidad de la República; Fernando Rosenblatt, University of Manchester
Elite Preferences in Shaping Labor Empowerment: Political Practices and Biases - Juan Ariel Bogliaccini, Universidad Católica del Uruguay
Trial by Fire: Surviving the Loss of a Foundational Party Leader - Jennifer Cyr, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella; Santiago Anria, Cornell University; Gabriel Vommaro, National University of San Martín/CONICET
Political Incorporation: What It Is, How It Happens, and Why It Matters - Rodrigo Barrenechea, Universidad Católica del Uruguay; Isabel Castillo, Universidad de Chile