Search Results for uriburu

...Peter Bakewell La ciudad del mercurio: Huancavelica, 1570-1700 . By Contreras Carlos . Lima : Instituto de Estudios Peruanos , 1982 . Tables. Notes. Figures. Bibliography . Pp. 126 . Dámaso de Uriburu. Un empresario minero de principios del siglo xix en Bolivia...

...Sandra McGee Deutsch El general Uriburu y el petróleo . By Molina Fernando García and Mayo Carlos A. . Buenos Aires : Centro Editor de América Latina , 1985 . Tables. Notes. Sources . Pp. 156 . Paper. Copyright 1987 by Duke University Press 1987 García Molina...

... Emilio Kinkelín, “La personalidad militar del Teniente General Uriburu,” La Nación , May 3, 1932, 4. 19 Ismael Bucich Escobar, Historia de los présidentes argentinos (Buenos Aires, 1934), 548-553. 18 Ernesto Palacio, Historia de la argentina, 1515-1938 (Buenos Aires 1954) 610-611...

..., 1939), 612. Epstein, European Military Influence , pp. 24 and 58-140. Commandante Maligne, “Jomini y Clausewitz,” Revista Militar , 7:187 (August, 1908), 579-583. 16 El director de la Escuela Superior de Guerra Col. fosé F. Uriburu, “Explicaciones sobre los nuevos reglamentos,” Revista...

.... Andrews speaks clearly of these matters: En mi primera visita a Bolívar, abordó el trato reciente de minas, convenido con los señores García y Uriburu, comisionados de Buenos Aires, afirmando que se había reservado para sí el derecho de aceptar una oferta más alta, si se hiciese dentro de un tiempo...

.... Yrigoyen’s strategy provided the unions with an important precedent: their members voted Radical, and the unions sought full advantage in return for their cooperation. The Syndicalists, however, were careful to retain their independence. Horowitz develops the heart of his argument in chapters on Uriburu...

..., Historia de Güemes (Buenos Aires: Espasa-Calpe, 1946), pp. 24-29; 48. 2 Ibid ., pp. 48-53. 3 The best account of the career of Güemes is Ibid . Primary data available which corroborate Cornejo’s account are to be found in Memorias de Dámaso de Uriburu: 1794-1857 (Buenos Aires: Juan...

... sheds no new light on those years. He treats them briefly so as to focus on Alvear’s more serious activities in trying to lead the Radicals back to power after Justo José de Uriburu’s coup of 1930. Alvear failed, says Luna, because he could never see national affairs other than superficially...

.... from the University of California, Los Angeles. His publications include La diplomacia del petróleo (1916–1930) (with Osvaldo R. Andino and Fernando García Molina, 1983), El General Uriburu y el petróleo (with Fernando García Molina, 1985), La masonería en crisis (1902–1922) (1988), El...

... of Uriburu, Justo, Ortiz-Castillo, and Perón. The last half of the book comes to grips with basic questions of power politics in its study of political parties, the Church, the armed forces, economic interests, and the labor movement. Ciria indicates that the “parliamentary crisis” of contemporary Argentina...

... Argentines have appropriately commemorated the men and events of the 1810 revolution. Subordinated during the harsh Perón years to synthetic emphasis upon the Rosas-Uriburu cult, humanitarian progenitors of Argentine culture and progress are regaining some of their lost luster. Few champions of the nation’s...

... change that occurred in the ultraright at the end of the 1920s, as the essentially liberal Manuel Carlés, leader of the league, broke with the corporatist Uriburu on the issue of personal freedoms and political persecution. The book is excellently and often quite originally documented, and well balanced...

... Uriburu y la Argentina nacionalista (Buenos Aires: Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2002) and edited El Holocausto, los alemanes y la culpa colectiva: El debate Goldhagen (Buenos Aires: Eudeba / Buenos Aires University Press, 1999). leandro losada received his Ph.D. in history from the Universidad...

... of this book reviews the same history of military intervention, from José F. Uriburu’s 1930 uprising through the military repression of the “Dirty War,” the debacle of the Falklands-Malvinas conflict, and the return to civilian rule. Most of this material is based on secondary sources, and it contributes...

... beginning with Avellaneda and ending with Pellegrini, come from Boleslao Lewin’s pen, while Ricardo Rodríguez Molas is responsible for their successors through the second Irigoyen presidency. Félix Luna, who has published biographies of Alvear and Irigoyen, takes up the task with General Uriburu in 1930...

...), Carlos Heras (Avellaneda), Armando Braun Menéndez (Roca, both terms), Ricardo R. Caillet-Bois (Juárez Celman), Enrique Ruiz Guiñazu (Pellegrini), Roberto Levillier (Uriburu), Raúl A. Molina (Alvear), and Roberto Etchepareborda (Yrigoyen, second term) are among the outstanding valores of Argentine...

.... For example, Carlos Pellegrini was sub-Secretary not Secretary of Finance (p. 104). Francisco and José Evaristo Uriburu are identified as the same person, important only in that continuity between the Miguel Juárez Celman and the Luis Sáenz Peña governments is argued on this basis (pp. 106, 112). Recoleto...

... argued for rejected both liberal democracy and Marxism by seeking modernization through an authoritarian corporatist state that would recognize the rights of workers and demands for social justice. This vision, the author argues, was at the heart of Uriburu’s 1930 coup, would continue with the military...

.... Specializing in union-bashing and clandestine organization, the Nationalists won their first opportunity to influence government during the short-lived regime of General Uriburu (1930-32), but failed to galvanize a solid movement akin to Italian, Spanish, or German fundamentalism. Rock attributes this failure...

... sketch the political history of Argentina from 1930 to 1946, under Uriburu, Justo, the Ortiz-Castillo administration, and Perón, and the next five chapters cover the same period topically, the topics being the “centers of power”: the political parties, Church, armed forces, economic groups, and labor...