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Latin America: dreaming the impossible? Five or ten years from now, the performance of the allegedly leftist regimes in Latin America (particularly those of Venezuela, Ecuador, and Bolivia and, to varying degrees, those of Argentina, Paraguay, Nicaragua, Chile, Uruguay, and Brazil) will be assessed in terms of the extent to which they were able to bring about a reduction of poverty, sustained rates of growth, and a measure of democratization in their countries, including less inequality and more inclusive policies, particularly toward ethnic minorities. In other words, they will be assessed in terms of modernization and development. These criteria apply even to the somewhat novel proposals by some of these regimes to transform the state and society, including a deepening of democracy, toward direct, substantive, and integral democracy; anti-neoliberal political and economic projects; the construction of pluricultural and

Development, trans/modernities, and the politics of theory