... the standard homemade Christmas sweetbread in Argentina. In 1946, President and First Lady Juan and Eva Perón capitalized on the symbolic value of food by distributing pan dulce and cider as gifts to Argentinian citizens to celebrate Christmas. This enabled working-class families who might...

...This introductory chapter sets out the book’s purpose, which is to examine how youth became a crucial cultural and political category, and one of the most dynamic cultural and political actors in Argentina, from the 1950s to the 1970s. The book shows that youth, as a concept, embodied hopes...

...This chapter explores the emergence of a rock culture as a window through which to analyze ideals and debates over masculinity. Beginning in 1966, an extremely active rock culture emerged in Argentina, one that attracted increasing numbers of working- and middle-class young men as poets, musicians...

... so, politicizing young people participated in the ideological and cultural transformations of the left, notably from the highly emotional assimilation of Argentina to the Third World. Authoritarianism and education May of 1969 Modernization Peronism Political culture —secondary school discipline...

... of battling an “enemy” that, in terms of age, was young. In the decade that started with the short democratic spring of 1973 and ended with a new spring in 1983, the “age” of youth in Argentina had ended. Authority reconstitution project definition Cold War “Enemy within” and repression Guerrillas...

... Vietnam Stroessner Alfredo World Anti Communist League WACL Argentina Chile De Jaegher Raymond Edwards Lee Guomindang South Korea Taiwan Republic of China Young Americans for Freedom YAF American Council for World Freedom ACWF American Security Council Brazil British Guiana Christian Anti...

...This chapter traces the most dramatic changes with regards to the practice and representation of mate drinking in the lower Platine republics of Argentina and Uruguay from the 1870s to the 1920s. We first explore the reasons behind urban elites’ in Buenos Aires move away from mate drinking...

...The journey of this chapter starts with Brazil and Argentina’s battles over yerba/erva mate at the level of exports and policy. As we shall see, the growth of Argentine yerba production not only worried Brazilian producers and ultimately limited Brazilian exports to Argentina, but also spurred...

... of political exile and authoritarian regimes is also a theme in the last two sections of the chapter, focused on Argentina and Brazil and their roles in the new LASM. In Argentina, a small group of scholars interested in social medicine, based largely in Buenos Aires and Rosario, carried on their work...

... nations of Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay, with excursions to Chile, the Middle East, Europe, and the United States, where yerba mate is now sold as a "superfood." For readers eager to understand South America and its unique drink, Sharing Yerba Mate is an essential text that delves...

...Doña Petrona Carrizo de Gandulfo (c. 1896–1992) was the author of Argentina's most influential cookbook El libro de Doña Petrona. She was perhaps Argentina's most prominent domestic and culinary icon from the 1930s to the 1980s. The Introduction looks at Petrona's life...

... of the twentieth century in Argentina. Barone Orlando Bordoy Juana “Juanita” children's games based on relationship with Petrona El libro de Doña Petrona advertisements and —cooking and cookbooks Bajas calorías —life events adoption of son —television Gardel Carlos Pace Fernando Muñoz Rocco Cuzzi Renata...

... to the street corners, at times many of them went forcefully to a third space, the streets. The chapter assesses the novelties of student politicization in the early 1960s with regard to previous traditions of student politics in Argentina. It shows that the trope of the “revolutionary student” haunted...

... Juan Domingo Argentina youth culture music mass culture social class young people In February of 1963, Argentina’s oldest women’s magazine, Para Ti, published a test for its readers to determine whether they belonged to the nueva ola, or “new wave.” The test...

... Guerrillas Feminism Homosexuality as menace Movimiento de Liberación Femenina MLF Feminine Liberation Movement Muchacha nión Feminista Argentina Argentine Feminist Union Eros Frente de Liberación Homosexual FLH Homosexual Liberation Front New Left Nuestro Mundo Family and “adolescent crisis...

... —of contestation definition 1968 global revolts May of 1969 Travel Authoritarianism and education “Enemy within” and repression Pelo Argentina youths youth culture young men young women sexual change Soon after the imposition of the military junta in 1976, diverse organizations domestically and abroad...

.... Organized as a labor union, medical doctors would provide the most stubborn opposition to state control of the health sector. Argentina Carrillo Ramón Chile Chilean Medical Association AMECH medical profession Perón Juan Domingo Peronism populism preventive medicine socialized medicine Vanguardia...

...Doña Petrona C. de Gandulfo (c. 1896–1992) reigned as Argentina's preeminent domestic and culinary expert from the 1930s through the 1980s. An enduring culinary icon thanks to her magazine columns, radio programs, and television shows, she was likely second only to Eva Peron in terms of the fame...

...This social and cultural history of Argentina’s “long sixties” argues that the nation’s younger generation was at the epicenter of a public struggle over democracy, authoritarianism, and revolution from the mid-twentieth century through the ruthless military dictatorship that seized power in 1976...

...This concluding chapter compares the Venezuelan experience against better-understood cases of democratic civil-military relations: Chile (1989 and after), Argentina (1983 and after), and Spain (1975 and after). These comparative cases illustrate the impact of regime leverage and the process...