Economic histories and policy studies of Argentina, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela and the region as a whole, including its debt crises and populist episodes.
A study of Lima's informal economy and the legal costs that keep the poor outside it.
Latin America's economies from independence to today, period by period.
Peru's export economy from 1890 to 1977, and why growth did not bring development.
How Latin American populist economic programmes follow a cycle from boom to collapse.
Latin America's reforms from the 1980s debt crisis to the mid-1990s, assessed.
How Chicago-trained Chilean economists came to run economic policy under Pinochet.
Essays on why Brazil's and Mexico's economies lagged from 1800 to 1914.
The IMF's own former chief economist on the Fund's failures in Argentina.
Essays on why a rich, well-endowed Argentina stagnated for so long.
How Argentina and the IMF headed toward the 2001 default and devaluation.
Sovereign debt restructurings from Russia in 1998 to Argentina, case by case.
Chile's market reforms under Pinochet and their results up to the 2019 protests.
Economic history of the crop, the growers' federation and the export institutions built around it.
Brookings assessment of the reform package by economists who took it seriously.
The critical case; distributional costs behind the headline growth numbers.
How the productive structure and business class were remade after 1973.
Why growth kept disappointing despite reform; good on institutions and productivity.
Academic but decisive: the decline began decades before Chávez, and shows why.
The mechanics of subsidised fuel, multiple exchange rates and arbitrage as a national industry.
Insider: the economy minister who built convertibility defending the record.
Dated but the only serious English work on Colombian manufacturing.