The “institutionalization” of civil society
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5007/%25xAbstract
This article is the first result of a research project that analyzes the presence of civil society organizations in Brazilian politics. Since the 1988 Constitution, but mainly after the PT took over the presidency of the republic, these organizations have assumed considerable importance in Brazilian national politics. The author’s current focus is on an analysis of two councils created by the Lula government: the Council for Economic and Social Development (CDES) and the National Council for Food Security (Conseas). The goal of the article is not to make an evaluation of these councils, but to examine them in relation to the participation of civil society. Key-words: civil society, participative democracy, councils, Lula’s governmentDownloads
Published
2004-01-01
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Thematic Dossier
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The articles and other work published in Política & Sociedade, a journal associated to the Graduate Program in Sociology at UFSC, are the property of the journal. A new publication of the same text, whether by the initiative of the author or third parties, must indicate that it was previously published in this journal, citing the edition and date of publication.
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