Movements In Chile Research Articles

Muchachas No More: Household Workers in Latin America and the Caribbean.

Introduction Part I: Domestic Service Yesterday 1. A History of Domestic Service in Spanish America, 149 2-1980 - Elizabeth Kuznesof 2. Domestic Service in Jamaica Since 1750 - B.W. Higman 3. Servants and Masters in Rio de Janeiro: Perceptions of House and Street in the 1870s - Sandra Lauderdale Graham Part II: Domestic Service Today 4. Domestic Workers in Buenos Aires - Monica Gogna 5. What Is Bought and What Is Sold in Domestic Service? The Case of Bogota - May Garcia Castro 6. Where is Maria Now? Former Domestic Workers in Peru - Margo Lane Smith 7. Domestic Service in the Latin American Fotonovela - Cornelia Butler Flora 8. Domestic Workers in the Caribbean - Patricia Mohammed 9. a Little Respect: West Indian Domestic Workers in New York City - Shellee Colen Part III: Questions for Feminism 10. Household Workers in the Dominican Republic: A Question for the Feminist Movement - Isis Duarte 11. Politics and Programs of Domestic Workers' Organizations in Mexico - May Goldsmith 12. Feminists and Domestic Workers in Rio de Janeiro - Hildete Pereira de Melo Part IV: Organization and the State 13. Organizations for Low-Income Women in Montevideo: Reenforcing Marginality? - Suzana Prates 14. Household Workers in Peru: The Difficult Road to Organization - Thea Schellekens and Anja van der Schoot 15. Housework for Pay in Chile: Not Just Another Job - Thelma Galvez and Rosalba Todaro 16. Domestic Labor and Domestic Service in Colombia - Magdalena Leon 17. Sharpening the Class Struggle: The Education of Domestic Workers in Cuba - Elena Gil Izquierdo Part V: In Their Own Words 18. Domestic Workers in Rio de Janeiro: Their Struggle to Organize - Anazir Maria de Oliveira and Odete Maria da Conceicao with Hildete Pereira de Melo 19. The History of Our Struggle - SINTRASEDOM (National Union of Household Workers, Colombia) 20. The Autobiography of a Fighter (Peru) - Adelinda Diaz de Uriarte 21. History of the Household Workers' Movement in Chile, 1926-1983 - Aida Moreno Valenzuela 22. In Their Own Words - compiled by Mary Garcia Castro 23. Domestic Service in Cross-Cultural Perspective: A Computerized Data Base - Margo L. Smith

The mutual benefit movement in Chile from its origins to the present time (1853‐1992)

The mutual benefit movement in Chile first appeared with the beginnings of industrialization and urbanization from the 1830s onwards. The first associations of urban workers emerged in 1853: this was followed by an initial period of expansion of mutual benefit activities until 1890. Almost all the urban trades were represented. During this period the mutual benefit movement was the principal organizing force for popular demands. From the 1890s onwards mutual benefit — linked with the workers’movement — grew rapidly and entered on a process of unification. Encouraging the development of the trade union movement, it took a leading part in determining the shape of the people's movements and maintained this role until 1924: this period marked the high point of mutual benefit activities in Chile. Mutual benefit organizations defended workers’demands and the boundaries between mutual benefit and trade union organizations were quite fluid. But the adoption of the social legislation and the support offered by certain leaders of the mutual benefit movement to the military dictatorship marked the beginning of the movement's decline. Efforts were then made to extend its scope of activities and unify the mutual benefit movement in Chile and in Latin America as a whole. The results of this were limited and the crisis continued after the Second World War. The 1973 coup d'état aggravated the situation still further. Today, with the virtual destruction of social security and its replacement by a system of private insurance schemes, one needs to ask whether the Chilean mutual benefit movement, which at one time was the principal form of popular organization, has a future.

Women's action in Chile

Placing women's action in Chile in the broader context of the worldwide women's movement, this paper explores how Chilean women are dealing with both the military dictatorship and patriarchy. It points out that under the brutal repression and disastrous economic policies of the Pinochet regime, the women's movement in Chile has taken a position of leadership. Drawing upon their past history and the contemporary worldwide women's movement, Chilean women are once again organizing for positive social change.

The June 1932 Events in Chile

Chile's republic, proclaimed on June 4, 1932, and lasting until June 16, is an important page in the Chilean revolutionary movement. Studies by Soviet scholars on Chile1 have illuminated the history of the republic in a general way, but it has not always been adequately explained. In recent years, there has been a considerable increase in interest in the republic and in the history of the socialist movement in Chile in general.2 For example, considerable space is devoted to it in I. Lavretskii's book on Salvador Allende, a founder of and a great activist in the Socialist Party of Chile.3

The Search of an Elusive Consensus: Democracy, Dictatorship and “Apertura” in Chile, 1983–1986

The protest movement in Chile, in reality an economic and a political movement united by common themes and grievances, went through three evolutionary phases between 1983 and 1986. Although somewhat different in their approaches to securing a return to democracy in Chile, the three phases were essentially unsuccessful, characterized by unduly optimistic opposition tactics, a resurgence of ideological division reminiscent of the pre-Pinochet era, and a flexibility and resiliency on the government side unanticipated by the opposition. “Apertura” and cabinet changes bought a divided government time and settled a number of major economic and financial grievances among the economic right. The failure to forge an opposition consensus on common goals and a transitional timetable, in part a product of leadership difficulties, ideological differences, historic mistrust and a focus on short-term measures, helped contribute to a recovery by Pinochet by the end of 1986. The failure of the opposition, in turn, meant that the constitutional time-table would be planned and implemented by the government in accordance with the constitution of 1980.

The Valparaíso Maritime Strike of 1903 and the Development of a Revolutionary Labor Movement in Chile

The historical attachment of the organized labor movement of Chile to revolutionary ideologies has been unique in Latin America. Anarchosyndicalists controlled most labor unions in Santiago and Valparaíso, and the Communists those of the nitrate and coal mining zones during the 1920s. From the late 1930S to the fall of Allende, a majority of Chilean labor unionists manifested their desire for socio-economic change by supporting the Communist and Socialist Parties at the polls and in the streets.

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile. By Alan Angell. (London: The Royal Institute of International Affairs by Oxford University Press, 1972. Pp. 289. $17.00.)

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile. By Alan Angell. (London: The Royal Institute of International Affairs by Oxford University Press, 1972. Pp. 289. $17.00.)

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile. By Alan Angell. (London: The Royal Institute of International Affairs by Oxford University Press, 1972. Pp. 289. $17.00.)

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile. By Alan Angell. (London: The Royal Institute of International Affairs by Oxford University Press, 1972. Pp. 289. $17.00.)

Alan Angell: Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile (Oxford University Press for the Royal Institute of Initernational Affairs, 1972. £5.00.) Pp. 289.

Alan Angell: Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile (Oxford University Press for the Royal Institute of Initernational Affairs, 1972. £5.00.) Pp. 289.

Politics and the Labor Movement in Chile, by Alan Angell, London, Oxford University Press, 1972, 289 pp.

Politics and the Labor Movement in Chile, by Alan Angell, London, Oxford University Press, 1972, 289 pp.. Un article de la revue Relations industrielles / Industrial Relations (Volume 29, numéro 4, 1974, p. 643-978) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit.

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile.

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile.

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile.Alan Angell

<i>Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile.</i>Alan Angell

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile

Politics and the Labour Movement in Chile

BOOK REVIEWS

Book reviewed in this article:Latin American Church Growth, by W. R. Read, V. M. Monterroso, and H. A. Johnson.Haven of the Masses. A study of the Pentecostal Movement in Chile by Christian Lalive d'Epinay.The Memoirs of Père Labat 1693–1705 Translated and abridged by John Eaden.Der Heilige Geist in Amerika, by Ernst Benz.The Ecumenical Advance. A History of the Ecumenical Movement, Volume II 1948–1968. Edited by Harold E. Fey.Actualité d'Abraham, by R. Martin‐Achard.La Bible à Madagascar. Les deux premières traductions du Nouveau Testament malgache by Ludvig Munthe.

The Prohibition Movement In Chile

Essay| March 01 1922 The Prohibition Movement In Chile Ernesto Montenegro Ernesto Montenegro North American editor of El Mercurio, Chile Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1922) 15 (6): 1067–1068. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1922.15.6.1067 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Ernesto Montenegro; The Prohibition Movement In Chile. Current History 1 March 1922; 15 (6): 1067–1068. doi: https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1922.15.6.1067 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentCurrent History Search This content is only available via PDF. © 1922 by The Regents of the University of California1922 Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.