1. Introduction: Social movements in contemporary Chile -- 2. Shifting relationships between social movements and institutional politics -- 3. “Outsider” and “insider” strategies: Chile’s Student Movement, 1990-2014 -- 4. From cooperation to confrontation: The Mapuche Movement and its political impact, 1990-2014 -- 5. Democratizing the flows of democracy: Patagonia sin Represas in the awakening of Chile’s civil society -- 6. Feminism and gender policies in post-dictatorship Chile (1990-2010) -- 7. Coping with neoliberalism through legal mobilization: the Chilean labor movement’s new tactics and allies -- 8. Chilean social movements and party politics in comparative perspective: Conceptualizing Latin America’s “third generation” of anti-neoliberal protest -- 9. Post-transition social movements in Chile in comparative perspective.

This book presents rich empirical analyses of the most important movements in Chile’s post-transition era: the Student Movement, the Mapuche Movement, the Labor Movement, the Feminist Movement, and the Environmental Movement. The chapters illuminate the processes that led to their emergence, and detail how actors developed new strategies, or revisited old ones, to influence the political arena. The book also offers contributions that situate these cases both in terms of the general trends in protest in Chile, as well as in comparison to other countries in Latin America. Emphasizing various facets of the debate about the relationship between “institutional” and “non-institutional” politics, this volume not only contributes to the study of collective action in Chile, but also to the broader social movement literature.

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