Sandinista Nicaragua in the Face of Decoloniality as a Democratization Alternative for Latin America

Authors

  • Danny Ramírez-Ayérdiz Universidad Politécnica de Nicaragua (UPOLI)

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5377/cuadernojurypol.v2i6.10977

Keywords:

Decoloniality, eurocentrism, capitalism, Latin American states, popular democracy.

Abstract

In this work the author reflects on the concept of decoloniality, as an alternative proposal of democratization for Nicaragua and Latin America. For the author, decolonization is the rethinking of the Latin American State as a popular space that leads to the construction of a political society that progressively pushes out of itself forms and mechanisms that are foreign to our realities -such as liberal democracy oligarchic- and bring us closer to more "our" forms of organization. So the Nicaragua led by Daniel Ortega has important tasks that, if not addressed from a critical perspective, would be placing the revolutionary process closer to a liberal and authoritarian court system and much further away from the decolonizing proposal of the first stage of revolution.

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Author Biography

Danny Ramírez-Ayérdiz, Universidad Politécnica de Nicaragua (UPOLI)

Feminist academic and master’s degree in human rights and democratization from the National University of San Martín, Argentina (2015). Associate professor at ICEJP UPOLI.

Published

2016-10-15

How to Cite

Ramírez-Ayérdiz, D. (2016). Sandinista Nicaragua in the Face of Decoloniality as a Democratization Alternative for Latin America. Cuaderno Jurídico Y Político, 2(6), 48–63. https://doi.org/10.5377/cuadernojurypol.v2i6.10977

Issue

Section

Articles