UMA PERSPECTIVA BRASILEIRA SOBRE DESENVOLVIMENTO (IN)SUSTENTÁVEL DO CAPITALISMO CORPORATIVO

Last year Brazilian people experienced a worrying prospect for capitalism’s ability to self-regulate its growth. In the background, an ideal of “development” as “solidarity among social classes and ethnic groups” – which started with the democratic transition of 1988 and was eventually implemented during the four Workers’ Party executives – has unexpectedly disappeared. Beyond the great concern for the future, the Brazilian scenario of the last two years offers sound evidence of the need to promote a strong legal and institutional framework to manage rapid economic growth.