... during Argentina’s most recent military dictatorship (1976–83). By creating a composite image layering a travesti silhouette over a disappeared subject, this activist intervention raises a number of provocative questions concerning the targets of historic technologies of state violence: What...

...Romina A. Green Rioja Abstract This article argues that Argentina’s recent feminist “green wave” emerged from the political militancy of working-class women responding to the economic violence of the 1990s neoliberal reforms and the nation’s financial collapse in 2001. The first section details...

...Débora D’Antonio Abstract Historical analyses of human rights violations in Argentina during the late Cold War have often focused on the fate of desaparecidos, the disappeared who were kidnapped, tortured, and sometimes murdered in clandestine detention centers during the 1976–83 military...

... smuggled into the prison. The text includes comments by Alicia Sanguinetti from her interview with the author. [email protected] Copyright © 2023 by Cecilia Belej 2023 Argentina political prisoners prison uprising photography In Soulèvements Georges Didi-Huberman explores...

...Jeffrey Richey From 1919 to 1921 sportswriters in a popular Buenos Aires tabloid gleefully unleashed an anti-Brazil campaign rooted in racial invective. This campaign ultimately provoked an international incident involving political and sports authorities, at the highest levels, in both Argentina...

... men arrested Talamante, a Chicana activist from Gilroy, California, and thirteen young Argentine activists in Azul, Argentina. The young leftist activists had been working on health and educational projects when martial law was declared. Accused of violating the National Security Act, Talamante...

...: the police museum. Alejandra Bronfman, Lila Caimari, and Robert Buffington, specialists in Cuba, Argentina, and Mexico, respectively, guide us through a selection of five police museums: one in Havana that played a crucial role in legal medicine and developing ideas about race during Cuba's Republican period...

...Brian D. Bunk On September 14, 1923, Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo of Argentina fought for boxing's heavyweight championship of the world. This article argues that descriptions of Firpo generated in the buildup to the title match reveal the ambiguous racial positioning of Latin Americans and Southern...

...’ Organization, Inc. 134 Walker | Teaching Truth Commissions 135 gence, development, and impact — more than theoretical issues regarding violence and memory. In other words, I wanted them to be able to discuss Argentina, Chile, Peru, Guatemala, and other...

.../chimamanda_ngozi_adichie_the_danger_of_a_single_story/transcript#t-190772 . Alberto Paulina L. Black Legend: The Many Lives of Raúl Grigera and the Power of Racial Storytelling in Argentina . New York : Cambridge University Press , 2022 . Alberto Paulina L. “ Indias Blancas, Negros Febriles: Racial Stories and History-Making...

... the development of a Brazilian cinema. From 1955 to 1957, production figures hovered between 25 and 36 films per year and consisted primarily of chanchadas made in Rio de faneiro for domestic con- sumption.' In Argentina, the coup d'ht that ousted Per6n in 1954 also dismantled all state protection...

... the early attempts, on the part of the middle class, to appropriate the social, economic, and political aspects of citizenship, as in the Argentina of the Radicales, 7 from 1916 through 1930, to later efforts to mobilize, mostly from above, the working class...

... of immigrants-Spanish, Italian, Russian and East European-who began arriving in Argentina in the 188Os, together with the native-born working classes, created a form of cultural ex- pression peculiarly their own. The Argentine sainete, or one-act play, reflected not only the prototypes-later...

..., as basically any movement espousing social reform and inclusion of poor mar- ginalized sectors. Juan Perch in Argentina, Get6lio Vargas in Brazil, Victor Raul Haya de la Torre in Peru, and Lazaro Csrdenas in Mexico RADICAL HISTORY REVIEW 60:224-229 1994 THE LATIN...

..., experi- mented with how to implement the formal elements of cubism, futurism, and abstraction to create a new iconic body of Latin American symbols. In Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, and other countries, the renewal of cultural languages was associated...

.... The collection opened to the public early on, in 1932, as part of a public opinion campaign meant to improve “understanding” between the police and the “people.” Social acceptance of police power has always been a delicate issue, in Argentina and elsewhere. But the escalation of political repression...

.... Andrews was therefore forced to explain why blacks were made to disappear officially in Argentina while the Afro-Argentine com- munity was both physically present and culturally dynamic. Andrews comes up with two explanations. A new category that ap- peared in the censuses by mid-century...