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Argentina's Radical Party and Popular Mobilization, 1916-1930 PDF

254 Pages·2008·1.17 MB·English
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Argentina’s RAardgeinctainla ’s Radical PPaarrttyyanadndPopPuloaprular Moblilization,1916–1930 Joel Horowitz Argentina’s Radical Party and Popular Mobilization,1916–1930 .................16996$ $$FM 10-03-0808:38:31 PS PAGEi .................16996$ $$FM 10-03-0808:38:31 PS PAGEii Argentina’s RAardgeinctainla ’s Radical PPaarrttyyanadndPopPuloaprular Mobilization,1916–1930 Joel Horowitz The Pennsylvania State University Press University Park, Pennsylvania .................16996$ $$FM 10-03-0808:38:35 PS PAGEiii LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Horowitz,Joel,1949– Argentina’sRadicalPartyandpopularmobilization,1916–1930/JoelHorowitz. p. cm. Summary:‘‘ExamineshowArgentina’sRadicalPartyralliedpopularsupportinBuenosAires from1916to1930.Arguesthatthemethodsusedforpopularmobilizationhelpedto underminedemocracy.ThepopularityofPresidentHipolitoYrigoyenisexplored,aswellas thegovernment’srelationshipwithunions’’—Providedbypublisher. Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex. isbn978-0-271-03404-1(cloth:alk.paper) 1. Argentina—Politicsandgovernment—1910–1943. 2. Democracy—Argentina—History—20thcentury. 3. Unio´nC´ıvicaRadical. I.Title. F2848.H6752008 324.282(cid:2)07409042—dc22 2008019184 Copyright(cid:2)2008ThePennsylvaniaStateUniversity Allrightsreserved PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica PublishedbyThePennsylvaniaStateUniversityPress, UniversityPark,PA16802-1003 ThePennsylvaniaStateUniversityPressisamember oftheAssociationofAmericanUniversityPresses. ItisthepolicyofThePennsylvaniaStateUniversityPresstouseacid-freepaper. ThisbookisprintedonNaturesNatural,containing50%post-consumerwaste, andmeetsthe requirementsofAmericanNationalStandardforInformation Sciences—PermanenceofPaperforPrintedLibraryMaterial, ansiz39.48–1992. .................16996$ $$FM 10-03-0808:38:35 PS PAGEiv tocarol,rachel,andsarah withloveandgratitude .................16996$ $$FM 10-03-0808:38:36 PS PAGEv .................16996$ $$FM 10-03-0808:38:36 PS PAGEvi ConCtoennttensts acknowledgments ix listofabbreviations xi Introduction 1 1 TheEconomicandPoliticalSetting 12 2 CreatingtheImage:ConstructionoftheImagesof YrigoyenandAlvear 35 3 TheLimitsofPatronage 65 4 WhenBossesandWorkersAgreed:TheFailureofSocial WelfareLegislation 95 5 YrigoyenandtheLimitationsofObrerismo,1916–1922 115 6 AlvearandtheAttemptedEstablishmentofan InstitutionalizedRelationshipwithLabor,1922–1928 149 7 YrigoyenandtheFailuretoReestablishObrerismo, 1928–1930 177 Conclusion 201 bibliography 211 index 231 .................16996$ CNTS 10-03-0808:38:34 PS PAGEvii .................16996$ CNTS 10-03-0808:38:34 PS PAGEviii AcknAocwklneodwglmedegnmtesnts Over the approximately fifteen years that I took to write this book I have accrued a great number of debts, large and small, to people and institu- tions. If I have forgotten to mention any of them it is not because I am ungratefulbutratherbecauseIhavesomanytothank. Funding for research was provided by a Fulbright Research Grant and by various grants from St. Bonaventure University. I would in particular liketothanktwooftheadministratorsatSt.Bonaventure,EdwardEckert and Stephen Stahl, for their interest in my work. Being a faculty affiliate of the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard University allowed me to use the wonderful facilities at Widener Library. IwouldliketothankJohnCoatsworthforhishelparrangingthis. Thestaffsofnumerouslibrariesandarchiveshaveprovedwonderfully helpful:ArchivoGeneraldelaNacio´n;BibliotecaJuanB.Justo;Biblioteca Nacional;InstitutoRavignani;theConfederacio´nGeneraldelTrabajo;the Fundacio´n Simo´n Rodr´ıguez; Universidad Di Tella; Widener Library of Harvard University; and the Nettie Lee Benson Library at University of Texas, Austin. Theresa Shaffer,the interlibrary loanlibrarian atSt. Bona- venture, regularly performed minor miracles and did it with grace and speed. Researchandwritingtendstobeasolitaryaffair,butitcannotbedone withoutsupport.Friendsandcolleaguesprovidedcriticalaidandinforma- tionandmadetheprocessmuchmoreenjoyable:SamuelAmaral,Torcu- atoDiTella,MarioGasparini,DonnaGuy,RuthHorowitz,NilsJacobsen, JuanCarlosKorol,MirtaLobato,SilvanaPalermo,HildaSabato,JuanSuri- ano,HoracioTarcus,JuanCarlosTorre,andGardeniaVidal. Estela Dom´ınguez, Juan Carlos Korol, Elsa Pintow, and Mauricio SchaikevichsharedtheircityofBuenosAireswithme;theyofferedfriend- shipand help inmany ways.Mariano Plotkin andPiroskaCsur´ı gaveme thehospitalityoftheirbeautifulapartmentinBuenosAiresandmademe feeltrulywelcome. MarianoPlotkin, who asalwayshad intelligentthingstosay, readpor- .................16996$ $ACK 10-03-0808:38:38 PS PAGEix

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Democracy has always been an especially volatile form of government, and efforts to create it in places like Iraq need to take into account the historical conditions for its success and sustainability. In this book, Joel Horowitz examines its first appearance in a country that appeared to satisfy al
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