Women in revolutionary political. the PRT-ERP case in 1970s Argentina

Authors

  • Alejandra Oberti Universidade de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5007/1807-1384.2013v10n1p6

Abstract

The left revolutionary movement during the ‘60s and ‘70s in Argentina had a large number of women participants. Many of them were young women who emerged in politics at the same time as the organizations in which they participated. This article explore the press and the documents from the PRT-ERP through an analysis that takes into account two aspects. On the one hand, the participation of women in the guerrilla, both regarding their actual incorporation in number and quality of the members, and the questions that the organizations put to them, through the creation of spaces and the production of material specifically meant for women. On the other hand, the second aspect deals with how concerned the organization was in thinking of the revolutionary subjectivity intertwining daily life with politics, in a context where the creation of an activism model implied considering all the aspects of the daily life.

Author Biography

Alejandra Oberti, Universidade de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires

Socióloga y Doctora en Ciencias Sociales por la Universidad de Buenos Aires, UBA, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Profesora en la Carrera de Sociología y en los posgrados de la Facultad de Ciencias Sociales de la UBA y de las universidades nacionales de General Sarmiento y de La Plata, UNGS, Argentina. Es directora desde 2005 del Archivo Oral de Memoria Abierta y del Programa Memoria y territorio de la UNGS.

Published

2013-05-16

Issue

Section

Dossiê: Militância e vida cotidiana: os anos ’60 e ’70 no Cone Sul