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This special issue examines the contributions of Latin American thinkers and theorists who have analyzed the various regional cooperation and integration initiatives since the 19th century. This special issue includes papers that evaluate Latin American contributions on the subject. The premise on which the special issue is based upon is developed in this presentation: there is a long tradition of Latin American reflection on regional integration and cooperation. This tradition was first manifested in an “knowledge about regionalism”, an expression of which was the contributions of Simon Bolivar, Francisco Bilbao, Jose Marti or Jose Enrique Rodo. There was already in the twentieth century a shift towards a theorization of Latin American regionalism, a first expression of which, although still embryonic, was the work of Alejandro Bunge, but that theorization acquired maturity from 1949 in Raul Prebisch and the Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLAC). Later, in the 1970s and 1980s, Helio Jaguaribe and Juan Carlos Puig developed the theory of autonomy. Thinkers such as Aldo Ferrer or Alberto Methol Ferre also made contributions to this Latin American. The evolution from a “knowledge about regionalism” to a theorization on the issue in Latin America is account in this presentation. Resumen En este numero especial se examinan las contribuciones de pensadores y teoricos latinoamericanos que analizan las diversas iniciativas de cooperacion e integracion regional desde el siglo XXI. Para ello se incluyen trabajos que evaluan los aportes latinoamericanos sobre el tema. La premisa en la que se basa este numero tematico se desarrolla en esta presentacion: existe una larga tradicion de reflexion propia latinoamericana en torno a la integracion y cooperacion regional. Esto se manifesto primero en un “saber integracionista”, expresion de lo cual fue la obra de Simon Bolivar, Francisco Bilbao, Jose Marti o Jose Enrique Rodo. Ya en el siglo XX se hace un giro hacia una teorizacion del regionalismo latinoamericano, una de cuyas primeras expresiones, aunque aun embrionaria, es la obra de Alejandro Bunge, pero que adquiere madurez en Raul Prebisch y al Comision Economica para America Latina (CEPAL) a partir de 1949. Posteriormente, en los anos 70 y 80 del siglo XX, Helio Jaguaribe y Juan Carlos Puig desarrollan la teoria de la autonomia. Pensadores como Aldo Ferrer o Alberto Methol Ferre tambien hacen contribuciones a esta reflexion propia. En este numero tematico se analiza esa evolucion de “un saber sobre regionalismo” a una teorizacion sobre el tema en America Latina. Palabras claves: America Latina; regionalismo; integracion; teoria; saber

Del saber a la teorización sobre el regionalismo latinoamericano