Little by little, scholarship on populism and public policy and administration has shown that populists in government cause significant damage to government institutions and policy processes. Mauricio I. Dussauge-Laguna argues that Mexico’s experience under president López Obrador reinforces these findings and adds fresh (if discouraging) evidence to the argument
Professor-Researcher, Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales (FLACSO), Mexico
Mauricio researches public policy and administration from an international / comparative perspective.
His work covers a variety of topics, including administrative reforms, policy transfer processes, bureaucratic politics, regulation in developing countries, and the impacts of populism on government institutions.
Policy transfer strategies: How agents’ actions ensure lessons from abroad stick at home
in Tom Baker & Christopher Walker (eds.) Public Policy Circulation
Edward Elgar, 2019, 144–160
The Challenges of Implementing Merit-Based Personnel Policies in Latin America: Mexico’s Civil Service Reform Experience
in Iris Geva-May, Guy Peters & Joselyn Muhleisen (eds.) Classics of Comparative Policy Analysis
Routledge, vol. 3, 2019
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