Los mil días de Allende

This thesis studies worker participation, a basic component of industrial organization, in Chile between late 1970 and mid-1973. While the study does not analyze the overall behavior of the Chilean economy during these years, it does in some instances refer to it. The study compares previous hypotheses about worker participation with the real situation, through a cross-section analysis of the experiences undergone by Chile's leading industrial concerns in 1971 and 1972

"Christián Larroulet, Juan Andrés Fontaine, Andrés Concha, Patricia Matte, Rosa Camhi, Antonio Sancho, Mercedes Cifuentes, Claudio Osorio, Juan Eduardo Errázuriz, and Rosanna Costa describe the macroeconomic policies, the reforms in education, health and justice, the infrastructure requirements, the new export phase, and the policies to remove poverty and establish an efficient State, which are necessary to advance a free society during the new era of Chilean democracy"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57.

"Carefully researched study of the economic impact of the Chilean occupation of Lima during the War of the Pacific. Looks at banking and the roles of emerging Spanish and Chinese merchants. Concludes that the economic 'ruin' of Lima by the end of the occupation was nearly complete. Suggests that the economic issues of the Chilean occupation were so profound that they played a significant role in delaying the final settlement of the War of the Pacific claims until 1929"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 58.