The Latin American student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint

In Latin America during the 1960’s the student movement was a nota­ble activism in the growing pur­poses structurally transform the world and society, while the flags of Maoism and guevarism were deployed to the four winds. Us we will stop in various disruptive out­bursts: since the night of Tlatelo...

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Autor principal: Biagini, Hugo E.
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Junta Provincial de Historia de Córdoba 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/RJPHC/article/view/36739
Aporte de:
id I10-R283-article-36739
record_format ojs
institution Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
institution_str I-10
repository_str R-283
container_title_str Revista de la Junta Provincial de Historia de Córdoba
language Español
format Artículo revista
topic 1960
movimiento estudiantil latinoamericano
Herbert Marcuse
1960
Latin American student movement
Herbert Marcuse
spellingShingle 1960
movimiento estudiantil latinoamericano
Herbert Marcuse
1960
Latin American student movement
Herbert Marcuse
Biagini, Hugo E.
The Latin American student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint
topic_facet 1960
movimiento estudiantil latinoamericano
Herbert Marcuse
1960
Latin American student movement
Herbert Marcuse
author Biagini, Hugo E.
author_facet Biagini, Hugo E.
author_sort Biagini, Hugo E.
title The Latin American student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint
title_short The Latin American student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint
title_full The Latin American student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint
title_fullStr The Latin American student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint
title_full_unstemmed The Latin American student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint
title_sort latin american student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint
description In Latin America during the 1960’s the student movement was a nota­ble activism in the growing pur­poses structurally transform the world and society, while the flags of Maoism and guevarism were deployed to the four winds. Us we will stop in various disruptive out­bursts: since the night of Tlatelolco and the Autonomous University of Sinaloa in Mexico - to the multisec­toral uprisings of the Tucumanazo in the Republic of Argentina and the Cordobazo. On the other hand, we compendiaremos the theoretical background epochal that emerges from the symptomat­ic work of Herbert Marcuse. One of the highest peaks in the stu­dent turmoil occurred during 1968 in one of the few Latin American countries such as Mexico, has pre­cious keep full constitutional pro­tections and the rule of law. Fol­lowing the thesis of the subversive plan, Mexican authorities adopted a tough attitude against the sector that could be more involved in al­tering the prevailing order: Mexi­can students in middle and higher education, which reacts to the per­secution officer armando several mass demonstrations resulting in prisons, torture and a brutal mas­sacre carried out in the plaza of the three cultures of Tlatelolco during the night of October two. On the other hand, the Cuban revolution, the most advanced approaches of the Mexican Revolution, were some of the ferments coming to Sinaloa to listen to the tendency of the more advanced positions on recent French may: mentioned, as history and reference. Mentioned, is how history and about town, argentina 1918 reform headed as universal right to direct participa­tion of students in the conduct of the University.
publisher Junta Provincial de Historia de Córdoba
publishDate 2019
url https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/RJPHC/article/view/36739
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spelling I10-R283-article-367392022-02-18T22:09:36Z The Latin American student movement the end of the 1960s and the arcusian mandatory imprint El movimiento estudiantil latinoamericano a fines de los ’60 y la huella preceptiva arcusiana Biagini, Hugo E. 1960 movimiento estudiantil latinoamericano Herbert Marcuse 1960 Latin American student movement Herbert Marcuse In Latin America during the 1960’s the student movement was a nota­ble activism in the growing pur­poses structurally transform the world and society, while the flags of Maoism and guevarism were deployed to the four winds. Us we will stop in various disruptive out­bursts: since the night of Tlatelolco and the Autonomous University of Sinaloa in Mexico - to the multisec­toral uprisings of the Tucumanazo in the Republic of Argentina and the Cordobazo. On the other hand, we compendiaremos the theoretical background epochal that emerges from the symptomat­ic work of Herbert Marcuse. One of the highest peaks in the stu­dent turmoil occurred during 1968 in one of the few Latin American countries such as Mexico, has pre­cious keep full constitutional pro­tections and the rule of law. Fol­lowing the thesis of the subversive plan, Mexican authorities adopted a tough attitude against the sector that could be more involved in al­tering the prevailing order: Mexi­can students in middle and higher education, which reacts to the per­secution officer armando several mass demonstrations resulting in prisons, torture and a brutal mas­sacre carried out in the plaza of the three cultures of Tlatelolco during the night of October two. On the other hand, the Cuban revolution, the most advanced approaches of the Mexican Revolution, were some of the ferments coming to Sinaloa to listen to the tendency of the more advanced positions on recent French may: mentioned, as history and reference. Mentioned, is how history and about town, argentina 1918 reform headed as universal right to direct participa­tion of students in the conduct of the University.  En América Latina durante la dé­cada de 1960 el movimiento estu­diantil hizo gala de un notable ac­tivismo en los crecientes propósitos de transformar estructuralmente el mundo y la sociedad, mientras las banderas del maoísmo y el gueva­rismo fueron desplegadas a los cua­tro vientos. Nosotros nos deten­dremos en varios estallidos disrup­tivos: desde la noche de Tlatelolco y la Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa en México- a las puebladas multisectoriales del Cordobazo y el Tucumanazo en la República Ar­gentina. Por otro lado, compendia­remos el trasfondo teórico epocal que se desprende de la sintomática obra de Herbert Marcuse. Uno de los picos más altos de efer­vescencia estudiantil se produjo durante 1968 en uno de los pocos países latinoamericanos que, como México, se ha preciado de mante­ner en plenitud las garantías consti­tucionales y el Estado de Derecho. Siguiendo la tesis del plan subver­sivo, las autoridades mexicanas adoptaron una durísima actitud contra el sector que podría estar más implicado en alterar el orden imperante: el alumnado mexicano de enseñanza media y superior, el cual reacciona ante la persecuci­ón oficial armando diversas ma­nifestaciones multitudinarias que se derivan en prisiones, torturas y una brutal matanza llevada a cabo en la plaza de las Tres Culturas de Tlatelolco durante la noche del dos de octubre. Por otra parte, la Revo­lución Cubana, los planteamientos más avanzados de la Revolución Mexicana, el reciente Mayo fran­cés, resultaban algunos de los fer­mentos que llegaban a Sinaloa para auscultar la tendencia de las postu­ras más avanzadas: Se menciona, como antecedente y referente vi­talísimo, la Reforma argentina de 1918 encabezada en tanto derecho universal a la participación directa del alumnado en la conducción de la universidad. Junta Provincial de Historia de Córdoba 2019-08-05 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/RJPHC/article/view/36739 Journal of the Junta Provincial de Historia de Córdoba; Vol. 31 (2019): Journal of the Junta Provincial de Historia de Córdoba; 47-62 Revista de la Junta Provincial de Historia de Córdoba; Vol. 31 (2019): Revista de la Junta Provincial de Historia de Córdoba; 47-62 2953-4127 0327-5523 spa https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/RJPHC/article/view/36739/37106