Patricio Navia

Patricio Navia is a a contributing columnist for Americas Quarterly, professor of liberal studies at NYU and professor of political science at Diego Portales University in Chile.

• 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
• Why Chile Should Be Proud of Piñera’s Boring Inauguration
• Pope’s Chile Trip Shows Declining Church Influence – and Does Little to Revert It
• Chile Votes for (Steady) Change
• Why Are Latin America’s Right-Wing Governments Struggling?
• A Radical Change in Chile? Don’t Bet On It
• It’s Showtime for President Lenín Moreno in Ecuador
• Why Piñera Is the Frontrunner to Return as Chile’s President
• Here’s One Reason Trump Has Been Good for Democracy
• Chile’s Municipal Elections: Everyone Loses, but the Ruling Coalition Loses More
• Lessons for Regionwide Engagement from Obama’s Latin America Trip