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Historia del movimiento obrero boliviano, 1848-1900

Guillermo Lora
- 01 May 1970 - 
- Vol. 50, Iss: 2, pp 399-400
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This article is published in Americas.The article was published on 1970-05-01 and is currently open access. It has received 7 citations till now.

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The Legal Foundations of Inequality: Constitutionalism in the Americas, 1776-1860

TL;DR: In this article, the authors define conservative as "the moral cement of society", and liberalism as "between tyranny and anarchy" and "the quest for equality" in the United States.
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Personalidade jurídica e cidadania coletiva na Bolívia: uma etnografia da identificação jurídica e a formação de espaços públicos

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that during the neoliberal period in Bolivia, a series of policies oriented towards restructuring of the state deepened the collective dimension of citizenship as both status and participation, with the certificate of incorporation as the maximum symbolic expression.
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El estado y los dos socialismos. crítica anarquista del marxismo pensada para américa latina

TL;DR: In el presente artículo retomamos el tema del con-flicto entre los dos socialismos: el libertario and el autoritario, alrededor de la cuestión estatal, pero extensible a otros aspectos como la organización social as mentioned in this paper.
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The Impact of the Catavi Mine Massacre of 1942 on Bolivian Politics and Public Opinion

TL;DR: On the windswept heights near the Bolivian mining camp of Catavi on December 21, 1942, in the center of a rocky lunar landscape which dwarfs man but enlarges his passions, a mass of Indian and mestizo tin miners and their families, some 8,000 strong, trudged stubbornly down a road toward an emplacement of 700 troops and Carabineros watching them through the sights of machine guns, rifles and a trench mortar as mentioned in this paper.
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«Todos somos iguales». La Revolución de la Igualdad en Santa Cruz, Bolivia. 1876-1877

TL;DR: The Equality Revolution in Santa Cruz (1876-1877) as mentioned in this paper was a conflict between the common urban class and local elites who defended a development formula that championed a modern age that balanced the social values of the traditional and patriarchal society, and other local elite who benefited from the boom of free-market capitalism.