Open research questions in Venezuelan Migration and Society
86 unresolved questions extracted from the limitations and future-work sections of 1,468 Venezuelan Migration and Society papers in our library. Each links back to the study that raised it.
What the literature leaves open
Future research can explore the evolution of social entrepreneurship in other contexts, including other countries and regions. Future research can examine the impact of social entrepreneurship on societal challenges, such as poverty and inequality.
The ideological underpinnings of social entrepreneurship remain underexplored, particularly outside of the Global North. There is a need to understand how social entrepreneurship evolves over time and how it is shaped by different ideologies.
Further research can explore the implications of the 'coastal route' of Chilean neoliberalism for economic development and policies. The study's findings can inform future research on the complex nature of neoliberalism and its local and transnational networks.
The Coastal Route of Chilean Neoliberalism: Pedro Ibáñez Ojeda, the Mont Pelerin Society and the 1981 Regional Meeting · 2025 · DOIThe prevailing assumptions about neoliberalism as a North-South or purely local phenomenon are challenged by the study. The 'coastal route' of Chilean neoliberalism is a gap in the existing literature on neoliberalism.
The Coastal Route of Chilean Neoliberalism: Pedro Ibáñez Ojeda, the Mont Pelerin Society and the 1981 Regional Meeting · 2025 · DOIThe uprising was characterized by its decentralized origin, - The event was marked by unusual levels of violence, - There is a lack of understanding about the origin of the uprising
Revisiting the Chilean Social Uprising: Explanations, Interpretations, and Over-Interpretations · 2025 · DOIThere is a lack of understanding about the origin of the uprising, - There is a lack of knowledge about how different social identities form, consolidate, and expand
Revisiting the Chilean Social Uprising: Explanations, Interpretations, and Over-Interpretations · 2025 · DOIThe reform legislation and implementation excluded women from direct participation. The Allende administration's efforts to organize women through the Social Welfare Committee had limited success. The paper identifies challenges in developing effective and inclusive agrarian reform policies that support women's participation.
The paper is based on a specific case study and may not be generalizable to other contexts. The analysis is limited to the period from 1964-1973 and may not reflect changes or developments after this period.
The government's failure to launch an ideological offensive against the dominant bourgeois ideology. The lack of a clearly defined strategy for the organization of power relations in the new government. The interference of the United States with its informal blockade.
Further study of the lessons of Chile for other countries seeking to transition to socialism. Analysis of the effects of different economic policies on the economy and society. Examination of the role of ideology in shaping the outcomes of a transition to socialism.
The paper identifies a paradox in the Chilean case. The agrarian transition to capitalism is an essential condition for the solution of the agrarian question.
The paper identifies a gap in understanding the cultural field in Chile after the military coup in 1973.
Future research could examine the long-term effects of Allende's economic policies on the Chilean economy and society. The study of the dialectical relations among state policies, political parties, foreign intervention, and class-based forces could be applied to other contexts.
The paper identifies a gap in understanding the complex factors that led to the downfall of Allende's government. The study highlights the need to consider the dialectical relations among state policies, political parties, foreign intervention, and class-based forces.
There is a lack of consensus on the choice of appropriate concepts or their definitions in the study of collective political activity. Prior work has often failed to give adequate attention to concrete social structure and organization.
The paper identifies a gap in the literature on the Chilean agrarian reform, particularly in terms of understanding the complexities of the reform and its effects on the social system.
The study identifies the need to analyze the limitations and contradictions of agrarian reforms. The gap between the economic, social, and political consequences of agrarian reform is highlighted.
The paper identifies a gap in the understanding of the relationship between economic policies and political repression in Chile. The paper argues that the economic model implemented in Chile has been overlooked in terms of its impact on the population.
The paper identifies a gap in the discussion of the impact of political instability on education. The destruction of educational materials is a significant issue.
The paper identifies a gap in the understanding of the Chilean 'New Song' movement and its significance in the context of Chilean politics and culture.
Future research could explore the implications of the study's findings for understanding the role of the military in politics. The paper suggests that further analysis of the social recruitment of army officers and their class origins could provide valuable insights.
The paper identifies a gap in understanding the role of the military in Chilean politics. The study highlights the need to analyze the factors that contributed to the success or failure of the UP government's strategy to prevent military intervention.
There is a lack of understanding of the U.S. press's coverage of Latin American social revolutions. The paper aims to fill this gap by providing a historical perspective on the U.S. press's treatment of these revolutions.
Whatever Became of 'the Pursuit of Happiness'? the U.S. Press and Social Revolution in Latin America · 1974 · DOIThe paper identifies a gap in the understanding of the factors that affect academic performance. The study notes that educational planning must be brought inside the educational system. The research recognizes the need to incorporate information regarding what goes on inside schools into planning research and practice.
The lack of unity among left-wing groups hinders their ability to form effective coalitions. The opposition from the Christian Democrats and other anti-leftist forces is a significant challenge to be addressed.
Most-cited papers in Venezuelan Migration and Society
- No water in the oasis: the Chilean Spring of 2019–2020 · Social movement studies · 2020 · 174 citations
- The Students' Rebellion in Chile: Occupy Protest or Classic Social Movement? · Social movement studies · 2012 · 65 citations
- The 2019–2020 Chilean protests: A first look at their causes and participants · International Journal of Sociology · 2020 · 57 citations
- Estallido social en Chile 2019: participación, representación, confianza institucional y escándalos públicos · Análisis Político · 2020 · 55 citations
- Neoliberal Education and Student Movements in Chile: Inequalities and Malaise · Policy Futures in Education · 2012 · 53 citations
- The intergenerational transmission of participation in collective action: The role of conversation and political practices in the family · British Journal of Social Psychology · 2020 · 31 citations
- The Privatization Origins of Political Corporations: Evidence from the Pinochet Regime · The Journal of Economic History · 2020 · 29 citations
- The spatiality of collective action and organization among platform workers in Spain and Chile · Environment and Planning A Economy and Space · 2022 · 26 citations
- Ethnicity and Nonelectoral Political Participation · Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences · 1996 · 25 citations
- Challenging the three faces of extractivism: the Mapuche struggle and the forestry industry in Chile · Globalizations · 2022 · 25 citations
Most recent work
- Introduction: Participatory Democracy and The Taming of Protest Movements In Chile · Latin American Perspectives · 2026
- Where the bullet lands: violence, motherhood and the uneven terrain of citizenship in Chile · Identities · 2026
- Legislative cohesion in party groups in the constitutional convention in Chile, 2021–2022 · Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies / Revue canadienne des études latino-américaines et caraïbes · 2026
- From the asylum to primary care: problematisation and re-problematisations in the making of formal mental health care in Chile · Social Theory & Health · 2026
- Plurinationality as an empty signifier in the Chilean constitutional convention of 2021–2022: recognition of difference and construction of the common · Latin American and Caribbean Ethnic Studies · 2026
- Intercultural bargaining: Indigenous strategies in formal settings in Chile · Latin American and Caribbean Ethnic Studies · 2026
- Racismo, afrodescendencia y exclusión política: una conversación con Milene Molina frente al proceso constituyente en Chile · Latin American and Caribbean Ethnic Studies · 2026
- From anti-feminism to male appropriation: media intellectuals’ reactions to the feminist revolt in Chile (2018) · American Journal of Cultural Sociology · 2026
- The Power of Emotions and the Affective Engagement in Social Participation to Confront a Hydroelectric Project in Chile · Journal of Human Rights and Social Work · 2026
- Learning From the Past to Read the Present: Political Crisis, Democratization, and Double Movement in Early Twentieth‐Century Chile · Sociology Lens · 2026
Find a gap in your own Venezuelan Migration and Society sub-topic
This page shows what the Venezuelan Migration and Society literature already flags as unresolved. To narrow it to your specific question, run the guided finder — it searches the gap library on demand and checks candidates against 250M+ OpenAlex works.
Open the Research Gap Finder →