Patricio Navia

Patricio Navia is a contributing columnist for Americas Quarterly, professor of liberal studies at NYU and professor of political science at Diego Portales University in Chile. He is a member of AQ‘s editorial board.

• What Javier Milei Can Learn from Others’ Mistakes
• Chile Now Has a Chance to Get New Constitution Right
• The Dangerous Hubris of Chile’s Constitutional Convention
• Costa Rica’s Election: A Bad Day for Incumbents, but Some Hope Ahead
• Xiomara Castro’s Historic Win: What Happens Next?
• Kast and Boric: Explaining the Chilean Paradox
• Latin America’s Anti-Incumbent Wave Will End in Tears
• Chile’s Big Gamble Just Got Riskier
• It’s Not Just El Salvador. Democracies Are Weakening Across Central America.
• Peru’s Problem Is Bigger Than Not Having a President
• The Politics of Chile’s New Constitution
• Election Overdose: Chile’s Constitution Debate Is a Recipe for Trouble
• Welcome to a New Age of Big(ger) Government in Latin America
• Chile Is About to Make a Huge Mistake
• Did Chile Just Find a Way Out of Its Crisis?
• Chile’s Riots: Frustration at the Gate of the Promised Land
• Dear President Trump: Central America Could Get Even Worse
• The Problem With Defending Democracy in Venezuela, But Not Cuba
• The Summit of the Unpopular and the Lame Ducks