...Eduardo Elena This study's contributions are useful in building a more complete picture of the era's economic history. Yet, at times, the book sticks too closely to the viewpoint of its protagonists. Appreciating why Martínez de Hoz was lauded by financial journalists gets us only so far. One...

... merchant had in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Beginning as a royal tax collector and situadista in Jujuy and Potosí in the 1780s, Tagle later became associated with an important Spanish merchant, José Martínez de Hoz who lived in Buenos Aires. Tagle continued to travel...

... of the Araucanians in defending their territory against his drive southward. Although generous quotations from the procesos of Pedro Sancho de Hoz and Francisco de Villagra enhance the drama, Pocock’s naive acceptance of rather dubious testimony leads him to such conclusions as a denial that Sancho de Hoz...

...Samuel L. Baily La agricultura y la ganadería argentina en el período 1930-1960 . By Martínez de Hoz José Alfredo . Buenos Aires , 1967 . Editorial Sudamericana . Biblioteca de Orientación Económica . Pp. 123 . Paper. Copyright 1970 by Duke University Press 1970 This book...

... production. In Argentina, livestock improvement began on a small-scale, with the import of 20–30 pure pedigree animals, by Juan N. Fernández, Leonardo Pereyra, Isaías de Elía, and Miguel Martínez de Hoz, even before they had understood the complexities of bovine genetics and related aspects in the production...

... semirepresentative regime; 1976 to 1977, under the Jorge Videla authoritarian military regime, with José Martínez de Hoz as economic minister; and 1985 to 1986, under the democratic regime of Raul Alfonsín. A program’s impact is defined as its effect on the three economic variables most often explicitly targeted...

...-laden introduction it offers a clear exposition of the objective of the economy minister, Martínez de Hoz to alter the structure of interests so as to weaken industry’s capacity to promote inflation by speculative practices. Parallelling her analysis of the structural changes in the Argentine economy...

... interregnum, and rise of a revolutionary opposition led in 1976 to a new military regime dedicated not just to eradicating “subversion” but also to disciplining inefficient businesses and “overpaid” workers. The bulk of the chapter analyzes the monetarist policies of Martínez de Hoz and their disastrous...

... election as simple cause and effect fails to contextualize events. By 1980 the initial élan of the so-called Proceso de Reorganización Nacional had dissipated, while in early 1981 a phony economic boom under economy minister José Alfredo Martínez de Hoz collapsed. By that point, conditions foreshadowed...

... adopted by APRA. Hoz y Martillo , the PCP mouthpiece, noted derisively: “What is ‘Social Justice’ . . .? Aprista dirty tricks! . . . The so-called ‘Social Justice’ of which the cacique Haya de la Torre is soldier is a tall story invented to deceive the less prepared. Either Bourgeois Justice...

... (Universidad Nacional de Colombia) spoke on “Un político de la costa colombiana: Saúl Charris de la Hoz.” Medina’s current project is notable both for its theme—the nexus between local and national politics in twentieth-century Colombia—and for its oral history-testimonio methodology. The career of Charris...

... inventarios Región 1751-1815 1816-1853 Bueyes Arados Arados/hoz/trigo Bueyes Arados Arados/hoz/trigo Norte 77% 46% 70% 65% 29% 38% Areco 81% 57% 73% 82% 55% 54% Luján 80% 56% 70% 81% 47% 60% Estancias de cercanías 78% 59% 67% 72% 37% 44% Sur 1 64% 27...

... lucha del proletariado industrial salvadoreño (San José: Ed. Universitaria Centroamericana, 1982); Rodolfo Cerdas Cruz, La hoz y el machete: La Internacional Comunista: America Latina y la revolución en Centroamérica (San José: EUNED, 1986); Rafael Guidos Vejar, El ascenso del militarismo en El...

..., Elia, and Martínez de Hoz families, offered their views. In late 1862, Valentín Alsina began compiling the information gathered, and, in mid-1865, he submitted a proposed code. The resulting legislation, passed in November 1865, proved even more restrictive to the rural population than Alsina’s...

..., pp. 163-165. Among those merchants who acted as cabildo deputies in the salt expeditions were Manuel Joaquín de Zapiola (1778), Saturnino José Álvarez and Gaspar de Santa Coloma (1784), Manuel del Cerro Sanz (1786), José Martínez de Hoz (1787), Agustín de Erezcano (1788), Diego Agüero and Agustín...

... young women met to create a Liga Patriótica de Señoras (hereinafter, Señoras). The organization would be dedicated to nationalist and beneficent ends. At the end of July, a permanent Junta Ejecutiva was elected. The Señoras’ first president was Julia Acevedo de Martínez de Hoz, an activist in many...

... Martínez de Hoz, Federico (Conservative) Governor (1932-35) 15 Pueyrredón, Carlos Alberto (Conservative) National Deputy (1932-36) 25 Pueyrredón, Honorio (Radical) Cabinet Minister (1916-22) 25 Ortiz Basualdo, Samuel (Conservative) National Deputy (1932-34; 1936-40; 1942-43) 26 Crotto...

... don Pedro de la Hoz acusado del delito de infidencia,” 1819, BNP, 20000016752. See also AAL, CMN, ser. 3, leg. 190 (1819). 108.   AGN, Superior Gobierno, Fondos Fácticos, Varios Sotano 22.101 (1819). 109.   Pezuela, Memoria de gobierno , 448. 110.   Fisher, Kuethe, and McFarlane...

... into a colony of Italy and Germany. See Hoz y Martillo , July 1937 in Talamo to MAE, Lima, Oct. 28, 1937, DGAP, Peru 1937, busta 5. 100 Talamo to MAE, Lima, Oct. 9, 1937, DGAP, Peru 1937, busta 5, teles, no. 3853/1250. 99 Andarle, Los movimientos políticos , 336. For a variety of reasons, Haya...

... developmentalist dreams, the dictatorship essentially adopted the neoliberalism on the rise in the mid-1970s, handing the Treasury portfolio to Jose´ Mart ´nez de Hoz, a businessman linked to the farming and nancial sectors. Not coincidentally, the sector most hurt by this neoliberal strategy was industry...