Argentina

October 26, 2019

A NACLA reading list to put Argentina’s contentious elections, and Cristina Fernández de Kirchner’s resurgence, into context.

October 24, 2019
Matías Vernengo

With the likely return of Kirchner, it's important to look back at the complicated relationship between Argentina and the International Monetary Fund to understand the country's economic future. 

October 22, 2019
Julia Knoerr

Ahead of the October elections in Argentina, Villa 31 encapsulates the failures of the Macri administration in addressing marginalized communities' needs. 

October 3, 2019
Cecilia Nowell

Oaxaca's monumental decision last week to decriminalize abortion is part of a larger "Green Tide" movement across Latin America. 

September 30, 2019
Pablo Stefanoni

Si gana el peronismo/kirchnerismo, seremos testigos de cómo se reinventa este espacio, que de seguro no será el kirchnerismo que ya conocemos.

September 23, 2019
Jeffery R. Webber

Political theorist Mabel Thwaites Rey discusses the rise and decline of progressive governments in Latin America, dynamics that spurred the “end of the cycle,” and characteristics of the new Right.

June 12, 2019
Alan Cibils

Argentina is experiencing another recession, this time under right-wing president Mauricio Macri, who has once again turned to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for help. Will this time be different?

June 3, 2019
Fernando Manuel Suárez

Cristina Kirchner’s decision to run for vice president has rocked the Argentinian political landscape and threatens to throw Macrismo off course.

April 30, 2019
Pablo Arturo Mansilla Quiñones y Miguel Melin Pehuen

El conflicto mapuche en Argentina y Chile contesta concepciones de la frontera promulgadas por el estado-nación. No es sólo una disputa por el control material de la tierra, sino que también una lucha por el sentido y el uso del territorio.

April 29, 2019
Cinzia Arruzza and Paula Varela

A dispatch from an embattled worker-run factory in Buenos Aires, where a militant women’s committee has linked the fight in the factory to the broader feminist—and working classstruggle beyond its doors.

 

Pages

Subscribe to Argentina