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The original Spanish-langauge title of De Soto's 1986 book is El otro sendero. This does, indeed, translate as "the other path", but in a Peruvian context at that time, it seems almost certain to me that the title must be an allusion to the Maoist Sendero Luminoso ("Shining Path") guerrillas. Does anyone think otherwise? -- Jmabel 20:54, 28 May 2004 (UTC) --- I believe de Soto actually makes this connection explicit in the introduction to his second book - I don't think it's extremely important - the fact that his policies undermined Shining Path is far more important than a literary allusion - but I certainly wouldn't be against adding a mention of it. Chris Edgemon 06:04, 26 Sep 2004 (UTC)
The article as it is is POV, almost flamingly admiring of de Soto who is not an undisputed figure. If I have time, I'll add some of the critiques leveled against both him and his work, until then I just wanted to draw attention to that. The Milton Friedman prize pretty clearly gives away what political side de Soto is on (and revered by). bastel (19 July 2005)
I have done a major expansion, adding a lot of criticism and some praise. While I'll freely admit that I myself am not necessarily unbiased against de Soto, I've tried my best to be fair towards him and his followers. If anything turned out POV, I'll be glad to consent to any edits. I've also added quite a number of links that I found very interesting. I was considering taking out the nobel prize link, because that seems extremely unrealistic and it's a couple of years old, I decided to leave it in for the moment, but if other people agree, I'd suggest taking it out. bastel 05:17, 21 July 2005 (UTC)
Someone dropped an entire interview into the article. May be a copyvio. Could someone look into this? Meanwhile, I've moved it to Talk:Hernando de Soto (economist)/interview -- Jmabel 15:30, Aug 11, 2004 (UTC)
I've cut the following recently added passage:
Of course, de Soto's own work is as dependent on Marx's central theorems, such as the role of capital. The brunt of criticism directed towards de Soto's theory revolves around the fact that it does not address inequality, as the World Bank's own redistribution with growth policies did.
Jmabel | Talk 01:34, 24 December 2005 (UTC)
Don't understand why de Soto is described as liberal or Marxist-influenced. His advocacy of property rights and records would seem to place him firmly in the capitalist category. Can we clarify this? Lynxx2 ( talk) 20:28, 5 December 2011 (UTC)
Could (should?) we have some more detail and/or sources for this?
It looks vague and unsupported, as is.
Also, have any studies (preferably independent) been done assessing the impact of his work on poverty and the economy?
Take a look at Prof. Erica Field's work (Princeton and Harvard). Her stuff comes up on Google.
-- Singkong2005 01:19, 31 December 2005 (UTC)
One fairly standard and in depth critique of de Soto is: Bromley, Ray (1994): "Informality de Soto Style: From Concept to Policy", in: Rakowski, C.A. (eds.), Contrapunto. The Informal Sector Debate in Latin America, Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 131-52. This one mentions some of the implications of de Soto style policies, too.
Most of the ILO overviews of the literature discuss the limitations of the "legalist" school, which they explicitly associate with de Soto, for example this report.
The "independent" studies is a tricky question, Bromley is an academic author, does that count? I think the Slate article mentions a couple of social scientists, too. bastel 18:12, 19 January 2006 (UTC)
In the “Main thesis” section, the entire paragraph beginning “What the poor majority…” appears to be from M. Ziauddin, The Dead Capital (Express Tribune, 1 Sep 2015). The text is not present in the Barry Smith reference given. Would fix this but I’m not well-versed in how it should be done, or how indeed the text should then stand in relation to that section. — Ben Hourigan ( talk) 11:35, 29 August 2020 (UTC)
I read this article on Venezuela which says this:
This sounds to me like a de Sotoist plan. Does anyone know of de Soto's influence in Hugo Chavez' Venezuela? Seabhcán 11:29, 8 February 2006 (UTC)
The following edits by KDRGibby appear to be pure POV insertions. They are also not very well written. Some of the surrounding material also has POV problems: while I believe it to be an accurate summageion of what de Soto's critics say, it lacks attribution. KDRGibby's insertions, however, seem to be nothing more than his personal response to those critics, and the use of "should" seems particularly inappropriate. The previous wordings may have been weaselly as to attribution, but the additions are outright POV in the narrative voice of the article.
The additions are bolded in the following; I've also provided the relevant context.
My gut is simply to remove Gibby's passages, but I will allow a few days for someone to see if they can reword this in a way that is at least no worse than the surrounding material. - Jmabel | Talk 19:27, 8 February 2006 (UTC)
The following text seems especially loaded:
Lori ( talk) 06:56, 17 May 2014 (UTC)
A criticism section aggressively defensive of de Soto is not a 'Criticism Section'. Haberstr 16:38, 12 October 2007 (UTC)
Does this seem a bit long? I did not know that de Soto had so many mainstream detractors. Any sugegstions to prune/modify before I take my shears out? Torturous Devastating Cudgel 15:33, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
I just rewrote this to include the citations for the various points of view that were mentioned and to eliminate some weasel words. Please feel free to add more, or re-insert some lines of thought that I may have inadvertently missed. It would be especially helpful to have sourced responses from de Soto and admirers. Either way, PLEASE attribute them to a certain person and avoid weasel words. Trailer1
DeSoto wants people who live on unregistered land in illegal housing, usually in slums, to have ownership rights to that land so they can borrow from banks. The problem is, when that happens, most of the holders then sell the land for needed cash. The result is that instead of helping the local people, we end up with a typical development project where the land is cleared and rebuilt. But the people wholived there have been further marginalized.
We need to face the fact that the current operation of capital is, on average, to concentrate wealth and increase poverty at the margins. As an Indian Economist I know has said "The international business community knows how to create wealth, but not how to distribute it." Dougcarmichael 02:24, 8 January 2007 (UTC)
Is Criticism really the correct heading for this section? No one seems to have issue with De Soto's point that property rights are a good thing. The "criticisms" posted either are directed to uneducated readers who interpert De Soto's advocaty of property rights as a silver bullet, or they claim that De Soto has overstated the benifits of property rights, but none that I saw said that property rights are a bad idea. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.0.45.160 ( talk) 22:03, August 26, 2007 (UTC)
The article has been vandalized repeatedly over the past few months, and there are still sentences missing in some places. It would be helpful if someone familiar with the article would give it a thorough review. Wachholder0 15:54, 23 February 2007 (UTC)
I don't know how to add photo's and am too busy today to learn, but de Soto has a great look, so someone should do a google image search and put one up. That's all. Thanks.
This reads like public relations for De Soto and ILD, not an encyclopedia article about him/it. Even the "Criticisms" section (the best part of the article) seems heavily biased towards Hernando. There's no need to mention The Economist's lavish praise twice in one article. Economists (and legal scholars and others) have for 100 years emphasized the role of property rights as a fundamental building block for the poor and middle class. Neither intellectually nor in policy measures (designed nor implemented) has De Soto had as much impact as his ego/PR machine would like to claim. He labels as "enemies" those who call attention to all his PR efforts. That's pretty extreme language -- especially to apply to those who are simply 'calling a spade a spade.' DBrnstn 18:50, 4 November 2007 (UTC)
I agree. specifically, what is irritating are the replies by pro-soto-authors in the critique section. it's not a debate-section. so shouldn't the critiques be left unassessed and stand for themselves? i list here an exemple from the article (but see as well the last long paragraph):
In the Journal of Economic Literature, Christopher Woodruff of the University of California, San Diego criticized de Soto for overestimating the amount of wealth that land titling now informally owned property could unlock, and argues that "de Soto’s own experience in Peru suggests that land titling by itself is not likely to have much effect. Titling must be followed by a series of politically challenging steps. Improving the efficiency of judicial systems, rewriting bankruptcy codes, restructuring financial market regulations, and similar reforms will involve much more difficult choices by policymakers. "[13][29]
This criticism is viewed by some to misjudge de Soto's official opinion. His book Mystery of Capital devotes the majority of its contents to the theory that political reform is by far the most significant element of property reform.
Yes, much of this article reads like a promotional brochure for de Soto and his organization. It is an embarrassment to Wikipedia. Claims of the reach and impact of de Soto projects are far fetched. Also, many of de Soto's ideas are not original. This article should point out the many men and women who studied development of Peru's shanty towns and the titling issues long before de Soto. This would include José Matos Mar, William Mangin and John F. C. Turner. The fact that de Soto never acknowledges the prior work while hyping his own contributions, plus his failure to properly document facts and assertions in his published work, cast doubt on his claims and scholarship. Lastudies ( talk) 09:44, 12 January 2011 (UTC)
The next claim is that ILD's work in Peru benefited 1.2 million families and 380,000 businesses. These impressive accomplishments also are given a citation in the Wikipedia article. But, what is the authority for the claim? It is a speech given by de Soto himself. Part of the mystique surrounding de Soto outside Peru is ILD's claim that he confronted the Maoist Sendero Luminoso and helped defeat it. I don't believe this claim is taken seriously inside Peru. In Lima's shanty towns, it was unarmed grass roots activists, not Hernando de Soto, that had to confront Abimael Guzman's Shining Path terrorists. Many of the activists were leftists and some, like María Elena Moyano, paid with their lives. The supporting citation to de Soto's Sendero claim is the Economist of January 30, 2003 (Wikipedia article footnote 10). There de Soto claimed that he survived three attempts on his life. The article continued: "Mr de Soto concedes that it was lucky the Shining Path were so cruel to their potential supporters among the poor; Che Guevara would have been harder to beat, as 'he was a nice guy'." So, for de Soto, the Sendero murders of Moyano and others apparently were blessings. "Lucky," indeed, for de Soto. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Lastudies ( talk • contribs) 19:53, 12 January 2011 (UTC)
I agree. This article is disgraceful, obviously written for promotion, clearly to create a favorable view of De Soto now that the Peruvian 2021 elections are coming up. De Soto oftentimes boasts the international recognition of his work. Obviously, now we know why. Amalamagama69 ( talk) 20:01, 23 March 2021 (UTC)
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Someone has appeared to have moved the page back to Hernando de Soto (economist). He is most comonly known as Hernando de Soto Polar to outside media outlets. The outside world outlets count, too. It's not only Peru. I will revert the move back to Hernando de Soto Polar.
Sorry if I made anyone angry Mausebru ( talk) 23:19, 13 April 2021 (UTC)
According to the sources in the article there is not even a mention of his second surname, so it is incorrect to say that he is better known by his full name. You have to show sources to prove that it is better known by the name that you say is more common. Besides, since the transfer was reversed, you have to open a transfer inquiry to change the name of the article and not reverse the transfer of the other user. -- 2x2leax ( talk) 23:31, 13 April 2021 (UTC)
This is minor compared to the larger puff piece argument, which I agree with, but Nobel prize finalists in economics are not made public for 50 years. The cited source is just repeating his PR claims without further validation. That should be removed. Since finalists are private, I don't know who they were in 2002, but Nobels are not awarded for the type of work he does. It's an implausible claim without validation. 73.229.169.126 ( talk) 21:22, 17 August 2022 (UTC)
This article must adhere to the biographies of living persons (BLP) policy, even if it is not a biography, because it contains material about living persons. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libellous. If such material is repeatedly inserted, or if you have other concerns, please report the issue to this noticeboard.If you are a subject of this article, or acting on behalf of one, and you need help, please see this help page. |
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The original Spanish-langauge title of De Soto's 1986 book is El otro sendero. This does, indeed, translate as "the other path", but in a Peruvian context at that time, it seems almost certain to me that the title must be an allusion to the Maoist Sendero Luminoso ("Shining Path") guerrillas. Does anyone think otherwise? -- Jmabel 20:54, 28 May 2004 (UTC) --- I believe de Soto actually makes this connection explicit in the introduction to his second book - I don't think it's extremely important - the fact that his policies undermined Shining Path is far more important than a literary allusion - but I certainly wouldn't be against adding a mention of it. Chris Edgemon 06:04, 26 Sep 2004 (UTC)
The article as it is is POV, almost flamingly admiring of de Soto who is not an undisputed figure. If I have time, I'll add some of the critiques leveled against both him and his work, until then I just wanted to draw attention to that. The Milton Friedman prize pretty clearly gives away what political side de Soto is on (and revered by). bastel (19 July 2005)
I have done a major expansion, adding a lot of criticism and some praise. While I'll freely admit that I myself am not necessarily unbiased against de Soto, I've tried my best to be fair towards him and his followers. If anything turned out POV, I'll be glad to consent to any edits. I've also added quite a number of links that I found very interesting. I was considering taking out the nobel prize link, because that seems extremely unrealistic and it's a couple of years old, I decided to leave it in for the moment, but if other people agree, I'd suggest taking it out. bastel 05:17, 21 July 2005 (UTC)
Someone dropped an entire interview into the article. May be a copyvio. Could someone look into this? Meanwhile, I've moved it to Talk:Hernando de Soto (economist)/interview -- Jmabel 15:30, Aug 11, 2004 (UTC)
I've cut the following recently added passage:
Of course, de Soto's own work is as dependent on Marx's central theorems, such as the role of capital. The brunt of criticism directed towards de Soto's theory revolves around the fact that it does not address inequality, as the World Bank's own redistribution with growth policies did.
Jmabel | Talk 01:34, 24 December 2005 (UTC)
Don't understand why de Soto is described as liberal or Marxist-influenced. His advocacy of property rights and records would seem to place him firmly in the capitalist category. Can we clarify this? Lynxx2 ( talk) 20:28, 5 December 2011 (UTC)
Could (should?) we have some more detail and/or sources for this?
It looks vague and unsupported, as is.
Also, have any studies (preferably independent) been done assessing the impact of his work on poverty and the economy?
Take a look at Prof. Erica Field's work (Princeton and Harvard). Her stuff comes up on Google.
-- Singkong2005 01:19, 31 December 2005 (UTC)
One fairly standard and in depth critique of de Soto is: Bromley, Ray (1994): "Informality de Soto Style: From Concept to Policy", in: Rakowski, C.A. (eds.), Contrapunto. The Informal Sector Debate in Latin America, Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 131-52. This one mentions some of the implications of de Soto style policies, too.
Most of the ILO overviews of the literature discuss the limitations of the "legalist" school, which they explicitly associate with de Soto, for example this report.
The "independent" studies is a tricky question, Bromley is an academic author, does that count? I think the Slate article mentions a couple of social scientists, too. bastel 18:12, 19 January 2006 (UTC)
In the “Main thesis” section, the entire paragraph beginning “What the poor majority…” appears to be from M. Ziauddin, The Dead Capital (Express Tribune, 1 Sep 2015). The text is not present in the Barry Smith reference given. Would fix this but I’m not well-versed in how it should be done, or how indeed the text should then stand in relation to that section. — Ben Hourigan ( talk) 11:35, 29 August 2020 (UTC)
I read this article on Venezuela which says this:
This sounds to me like a de Sotoist plan. Does anyone know of de Soto's influence in Hugo Chavez' Venezuela? Seabhcán 11:29, 8 February 2006 (UTC)
The following edits by KDRGibby appear to be pure POV insertions. They are also not very well written. Some of the surrounding material also has POV problems: while I believe it to be an accurate summageion of what de Soto's critics say, it lacks attribution. KDRGibby's insertions, however, seem to be nothing more than his personal response to those critics, and the use of "should" seems particularly inappropriate. The previous wordings may have been weaselly as to attribution, but the additions are outright POV in the narrative voice of the article.
The additions are bolded in the following; I've also provided the relevant context.
My gut is simply to remove Gibby's passages, but I will allow a few days for someone to see if they can reword this in a way that is at least no worse than the surrounding material. - Jmabel | Talk 19:27, 8 February 2006 (UTC)
The following text seems especially loaded:
Lori ( talk) 06:56, 17 May 2014 (UTC)
A criticism section aggressively defensive of de Soto is not a 'Criticism Section'. Haberstr 16:38, 12 October 2007 (UTC)
Does this seem a bit long? I did not know that de Soto had so many mainstream detractors. Any sugegstions to prune/modify before I take my shears out? Torturous Devastating Cudgel 15:33, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
I just rewrote this to include the citations for the various points of view that were mentioned and to eliminate some weasel words. Please feel free to add more, or re-insert some lines of thought that I may have inadvertently missed. It would be especially helpful to have sourced responses from de Soto and admirers. Either way, PLEASE attribute them to a certain person and avoid weasel words. Trailer1
DeSoto wants people who live on unregistered land in illegal housing, usually in slums, to have ownership rights to that land so they can borrow from banks. The problem is, when that happens, most of the holders then sell the land for needed cash. The result is that instead of helping the local people, we end up with a typical development project where the land is cleared and rebuilt. But the people wholived there have been further marginalized.
We need to face the fact that the current operation of capital is, on average, to concentrate wealth and increase poverty at the margins. As an Indian Economist I know has said "The international business community knows how to create wealth, but not how to distribute it." Dougcarmichael 02:24, 8 January 2007 (UTC)
Is Criticism really the correct heading for this section? No one seems to have issue with De Soto's point that property rights are a good thing. The "criticisms" posted either are directed to uneducated readers who interpert De Soto's advocaty of property rights as a silver bullet, or they claim that De Soto has overstated the benifits of property rights, but none that I saw said that property rights are a bad idea. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.0.45.160 ( talk) 22:03, August 26, 2007 (UTC)
The article has been vandalized repeatedly over the past few months, and there are still sentences missing in some places. It would be helpful if someone familiar with the article would give it a thorough review. Wachholder0 15:54, 23 February 2007 (UTC)
I don't know how to add photo's and am too busy today to learn, but de Soto has a great look, so someone should do a google image search and put one up. That's all. Thanks.
This reads like public relations for De Soto and ILD, not an encyclopedia article about him/it. Even the "Criticisms" section (the best part of the article) seems heavily biased towards Hernando. There's no need to mention The Economist's lavish praise twice in one article. Economists (and legal scholars and others) have for 100 years emphasized the role of property rights as a fundamental building block for the poor and middle class. Neither intellectually nor in policy measures (designed nor implemented) has De Soto had as much impact as his ego/PR machine would like to claim. He labels as "enemies" those who call attention to all his PR efforts. That's pretty extreme language -- especially to apply to those who are simply 'calling a spade a spade.' DBrnstn 18:50, 4 November 2007 (UTC)
I agree. specifically, what is irritating are the replies by pro-soto-authors in the critique section. it's not a debate-section. so shouldn't the critiques be left unassessed and stand for themselves? i list here an exemple from the article (but see as well the last long paragraph):
In the Journal of Economic Literature, Christopher Woodruff of the University of California, San Diego criticized de Soto for overestimating the amount of wealth that land titling now informally owned property could unlock, and argues that "de Soto’s own experience in Peru suggests that land titling by itself is not likely to have much effect. Titling must be followed by a series of politically challenging steps. Improving the efficiency of judicial systems, rewriting bankruptcy codes, restructuring financial market regulations, and similar reforms will involve much more difficult choices by policymakers. "[13][29]
This criticism is viewed by some to misjudge de Soto's official opinion. His book Mystery of Capital devotes the majority of its contents to the theory that political reform is by far the most significant element of property reform.
Yes, much of this article reads like a promotional brochure for de Soto and his organization. It is an embarrassment to Wikipedia. Claims of the reach and impact of de Soto projects are far fetched. Also, many of de Soto's ideas are not original. This article should point out the many men and women who studied development of Peru's shanty towns and the titling issues long before de Soto. This would include José Matos Mar, William Mangin and John F. C. Turner. The fact that de Soto never acknowledges the prior work while hyping his own contributions, plus his failure to properly document facts and assertions in his published work, cast doubt on his claims and scholarship. Lastudies ( talk) 09:44, 12 January 2011 (UTC)
The next claim is that ILD's work in Peru benefited 1.2 million families and 380,000 businesses. These impressive accomplishments also are given a citation in the Wikipedia article. But, what is the authority for the claim? It is a speech given by de Soto himself. Part of the mystique surrounding de Soto outside Peru is ILD's claim that he confronted the Maoist Sendero Luminoso and helped defeat it. I don't believe this claim is taken seriously inside Peru. In Lima's shanty towns, it was unarmed grass roots activists, not Hernando de Soto, that had to confront Abimael Guzman's Shining Path terrorists. Many of the activists were leftists and some, like María Elena Moyano, paid with their lives. The supporting citation to de Soto's Sendero claim is the Economist of January 30, 2003 (Wikipedia article footnote 10). There de Soto claimed that he survived three attempts on his life. The article continued: "Mr de Soto concedes that it was lucky the Shining Path were so cruel to their potential supporters among the poor; Che Guevara would have been harder to beat, as 'he was a nice guy'." So, for de Soto, the Sendero murders of Moyano and others apparently were blessings. "Lucky," indeed, for de Soto. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Lastudies ( talk • contribs) 19:53, 12 January 2011 (UTC)
I agree. This article is disgraceful, obviously written for promotion, clearly to create a favorable view of De Soto now that the Peruvian 2021 elections are coming up. De Soto oftentimes boasts the international recognition of his work. Obviously, now we know why. Amalamagama69 ( talk) 20:01, 23 March 2021 (UTC)
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Someone has appeared to have moved the page back to Hernando de Soto (economist). He is most comonly known as Hernando de Soto Polar to outside media outlets. The outside world outlets count, too. It's not only Peru. I will revert the move back to Hernando de Soto Polar.
Sorry if I made anyone angry Mausebru ( talk) 23:19, 13 April 2021 (UTC)
According to the sources in the article there is not even a mention of his second surname, so it is incorrect to say that he is better known by his full name. You have to show sources to prove that it is better known by the name that you say is more common. Besides, since the transfer was reversed, you have to open a transfer inquiry to change the name of the article and not reverse the transfer of the other user. -- 2x2leax ( talk) 23:31, 13 April 2021 (UTC)
This is minor compared to the larger puff piece argument, which I agree with, but Nobel prize finalists in economics are not made public for 50 years. The cited source is just repeating his PR claims without further validation. That should be removed. Since finalists are private, I don't know who they were in 2002, but Nobels are not awarded for the type of work he does. It's an implausible claim without validation. 73.229.169.126 ( talk) 21:22, 17 August 2022 (UTC)