Santa Cruz: el nuevo epicentro de la política en Bolivia 2001-2020, pero no del poder
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Rev Cien Cult
Abstract
Resumen: En Santa Cruz las interacciones políticas ciudadanas han demandado al Estado central, mediante una práctica discursiva liberal (modelo de desarrollo) y republicana (participación), respeto a la identidad regional y reglas de juego (21f), autonomía departamental y transparencia electoral. Sin embargo, el uso de aquel discurso no se ha materializado en un proyecto de poder interdepartamental. El objetivo es distinguir los contenidos ideológicos de dicha práctica social en relación con el discurso nacional-popular predominante. Se concluye que ningún actor político cruceño ha podido traducir las interacciones políticas y creencias ideológicas en clave regional en una práctica discursiva en clave nacional.
Summary: In Santa Cruz, the citizen political interactions have been demanding from the State the recognition of their regional identity, respect for the rule of law (21f ), departmental autonomy, and electoral transparency through a social practice (discourse) which is liberal (free market) and republican (participation). However, the discourse has not materialized into national political discourse. Te objective is to distinguish the ideological contents in relation to the predominant national-popular discourse. It is concluded that the political actors from Santa Cruz have not translated their regional political interactions into social practice and a political party project that has national scope in the 21st Century.
Summary: In Santa Cruz, the citizen political interactions have been demanding from the State the recognition of their regional identity, respect for the rule of law (21f ), departmental autonomy, and electoral transparency through a social practice (discourse) which is liberal (free market) and republican (participation). However, the discourse has not materialized into national political discourse. Te objective is to distinguish the ideological contents in relation to the predominant national-popular discourse. It is concluded that the political actors from Santa Cruz have not translated their regional political interactions into social practice and a political party project that has national scope in the 21st Century.
Description
Vol. 26, No. 48