Argentina

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 class—struggle beyond its doors.

 

April 19, 2019
Luciana Zorzoli

Mauricio Macri came into office promising to stem corruption and bring down inflation. But his austerity policies have left Argentina's economy in shambles.

April 8, 2019
Fernando Brancoli

The Paraguay-Argentina-Brazil border region has long been home to immigrants from Lebanon, Palestine, and Syria. In recent decades, Brazil has come to see these Muslim communities as a singular terrorist threat, with the help of U.S. empire.

January 3, 2019
Livia Peres Milani

The passage of two decrees in Argentina that allow the army to respond to transnational threats like drug trafficking and terrorism challenge important demilitarization efforts that ended the country’s military dictatorship. 

 

October 26, 2018
Greg Grandin

By 1979, much of the southern cone had fallen to right-wing military dictatorships in an era defined by militarist anti-communism, the defeat of the working class movement, and the emergence of neoliberalism. From our 50th anniversary issue, available open access for a limited time.

July 31, 2018
Gabriela Garton and Nemesia Hijós

Argentina’s women’s soccer team is tired of being sidelined and mistreated. Now they are fighting back, and the Argentine Football Association is taking note.

June 7, 2018
Cora Fernandez Anderson

Argentina’s Lower House will vote on a bill to legalize abortion on June 13 after a congressional debate opened in March for the first time in the country’s history. Why is it happening now, and why has it taken so long?

May 23, 2018
Claire Branigan

As Argentina debates a new law to legalize abortion, activists like Sandra Hoyos are rallying for a pro-choice future for the country.

March 9, 2018
Michelle B. Switzer

How a rising grassroots movement in Argentina’s third most populous city could reshape the country’s political landscape

March 8, 2018
Claire Branigan and Cecilia Palmeiro

NACLA spoke with Argentinian feminist activist Cecilia Palmeiro, a founding member of the Ni Una Menos feminist collective and organizer of the 2018 International Women’s Day Strike.

Pages

Subscribe to Argentina