The labor wars in Córdoba, 1955-1976 : ideology, work, and labor politics in an Argentine industrial city
著者
書誌事項
The labor wars in Córdoba, 1955-1976 : ideology, work, and labor politics in an Argentine industrial city
（Harvard historical studies, 116）
Harvard University Press, 1994
大学図書館所蔵 全8件
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 365-431) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Cordoba is Argentina's second-largest city, a university town that became the center of its automobile industry. In the decade following the overthrow of Juan Peron's government in 1955, the city experienced rapid industrial growth. The arrival of IKA-Renault and Fiat fostered a particular kind of industrial development and created a new industrial worker of predominantly rural origins. Former farm boys and small-town dwellers were thrust suddenly into the world of the modern factory and the multinational corporation.
The domination of the local economy by a single industry and the prominent role played by the automobile workers' unions brought about the greatest working-class protest in postwar Latin American history, the 1969 Cordobazo. Following the Cordobazo, the local labor movement was one characterized by intense militancy and determined opposition to both authoritarian military governments and the Peronist trade union bureaucracy. These labor wars have been mythologized as a Latin American equivalent to the French student strikes of May-June 1968 and the Italian "hot summer" of the same period. Analyzing these events in the context of recent debates on Latin American working-class politics, James Brennan demonstrates that the pronounced militancy and even political radicalism of the Cordoban working class were due not only to Argentina's changing political culture but also to the dynamic relationship between the factory and society during those years.
Brennan draws on corporate archives in Argentina, France, and Italy, as well as previously unknown union archives. Readers interested in Latin American studies, labor history, industrial relations, political science, industrial sociology, and international business will all find value in this important analysis of labor politics.
目次
Preface Abbreviations Introduction PART 1: CORDOBA 1. Industry, Society, and class 2. Union Politics 3. The Factory, the Union, and the New Industrial Worker PART 2: REBELLION 4. Cordoba and the "Argentine Revolution" 5. The Cordobazo 6. The Clasistas PART 3: THE PERONIST RESTORATION 7. Tosco and Salamanca 8. Peronists and Revolutionaries 9. Patria Metalurgica, Patria Socialista PART 4: THE POLITICS OF WORK 10. Work and Politics in Cordoba 11. Conclusion: The Sources of Working Class Politics in Cordoba Source Materials Notes Index
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