Search Results for ordonez

...James C. Knarr Uruguay’s José Batlle y Ordóñez: The Determined Visionary, 1915 – 1917 . By Vanger Milton I. . Boulder, CO : Lynne Reinner Publishers, Inc. , 2010 . Photographs. Map. Tables. Notes. Index. xi , 295 pp. Cloth , $49.95 . Copyright 2011 by Duke University Press...

... Ordóñez: The Creator of His Times , and J. p. Barrán and B. Nahúm’s Historia rural del Uruguay moderno . However, Julio A. Louis’ book is worth reading because it is a Marxist critique of the traditional interpretations of Uruguayan history accepted by the Communist Party and the Socialist Party...

...Philip B. Taylor, Jr. José Batlle y Ordóñez of Uruguay. The Creator of His Times, 1902-1907 . By Vanger Milton I. . Cambridge, Massachusetts , 1963 . Harvard University Press . Maps. Illustrations. Bibliography. Notes. Index . Pp. viii , 320 . $7.50 . Copyright 1963 by Duke...

...Mark Van Aken The Model Country: José Batlle y Ordóñez of Uruguay, 1907-1915 . By Vanger Milton I. . Hanover, New Hampshire : The University Press of New England , 1980 . Illustrations. Notes. Index . Pp. xii , 436 . Cloth. $25.00 . Copyright 1981 by Duke University Press...

...Victor Dahl La ideología de Battle. Seguido por escritos de José Battle y Ordóñez . By Grompone Antonio M. . Montevideo , 1967 . Editorial Arca . Colección la Sociedad Uruguaya . Notes . Pp. 133 . Paper. Copyright 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 Among Hispanic...

...Harold F. Peterson Baltasar Brum, verbo y acción. Crónica de la vida y pasión de un hombre, caballero del ideal de justicia y democracia, por el cual murió, al pretenderse arrasar la obra social mas perfecta de América, creada por el genio de José Batlle y Ordóñez . By Welker Juan Carlos...

...; and the International Pedagogical Congress in Buenos Aires (1882)—and the transformations promoted by the movement led by José Batlle y Ordóñez (president of the republic in 1903–7 and 1911–15) on the new model for the state and the role of education. Unlike previous studies, which were exclusively concentrated...

... foreign hands, and these stayed out of Uruguayan politics. The rural splits and urban political abstinence of the Uruguayan dominant class enabled José Batlle y Ordóñez, who “championed the small capitalist class and associated urban groups” (p. 208), to use the traditional political party structures...

... healing system, but these were not always so easily reconciled. Coca Ordóñez's treatment for vaginal hemorrhaging would certainly have invited criticism and contempt from Bolivia's doctors in the mid-twentieth century. To close up uterine tears and stop bleeding, she fed her patients tacos made...

... Ordóñez. Lacking footnotes and suggestions for further reading, the book serves as an introduction to Latin American history and makes no pretense to be scholarly or definitive. ...

...Steven Topik; Eric Van Young Copyright © 2023 by Duke University Press 2023 Jaime Edmundo Rodríguez Ordóñez was born in Guayaquil, Ecuador, in 1940 and died in Los Angeles, California, on June 27, 2022. An elegant man of impeccable dress, the look and manners of a Spanish caballero...

...; The Changing Face of Woman in Latin American Fiction, by Marcia L. Welles; The Censored Sex: Woman as Author and Character in Franco’s Spain, by Linda Gould Levine; Sexual Politics and the Theme of Sexuality in Chicana Poetry, by Elizabeth Ordóñez; From Mistress to Murderess: The Metamorphosis of Buñuel’s...

..., labor unions, newspapers, Spanish words with meanings peculiar to Uruguay, etc. Biographical entries describe writers and artists as well as soldiers and politicians. Entries are usually short, ranging in length from one line to 92 for Juan Antonio Lavalleja and 104 for José Batlle y Ordóñez. The volume...

... of this book is that the progressive Uruguay created by Batlle y Ordóñez has been destroyed, along with the nations economy, by the oligarchy which has held power since 1933 and that if Batlle were alive today in Uruguay he would be a revolutionary. A closely related argument is that in Uruguay’s history...

..., the growth of a large middle class, and the leadership of an unusual individual, José Batlle y Ordóñez, at a critical time. Another very significant factor has been the “melting pot” character of Uruguay. Juan Antonio Oddone graphically describes the growth of Uruguay, and particularly of Montevideo...

... on a drum, allegedly incited the crowd with seditious cries against the authorities and encouraged a direct attack on the Clavijos. Atanasio and his brothers, Martin Rafael and Francisco, then fled to the church under the protection of the priest, Ramón Ordóñez de Lara. Meanwhile, groups of Indians...

... party dominated the political arena and largely reflected the reformist views of José Batlle y Ordóñez, president from 1903 to 1907 and again from 1911 to 1915, and a powerful force in Uruguay throughout his life. To Barrán and Nahum, the years under scrutiny brought Batlle’s reformist program...

... of two different military uprisings headed by a blanco revolutionary, Aparacio Saravia. In the first, peace came after the assassination of the hapless President Juan Idiarte Borda, and in the second, President José Batlle y Ordóñez quelled an uprising and went on to lead the republic into an era...

... Ordóñez (1856-1929) played distinctive and briefly inter-related roles in their country’s historical development. Saravia, a rough-hewn rural caudillo and Blanco adherent, exemplified Uruguay’s long, tumultuous struggle for national unity. Conversely, Batlle, an urbane intellectual and nominally...