Gabriel Salazar

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gabriel Salazar
Born (1936-01-31)31 January 1936
Santiago, Chile
Occupation Historian

Gabriel Salazar Vergara, (Santiago 31 January 1936) is a Chilean historian. He is known in Chile for his study of social history and interpretations of social movements, particularly the recent student protests of 2006 and 2011-2012.

He studied history, sociology and philosophy at Universidad de Chile. Salazar used to be a member of the Revolutionary Left Movement until 1973.[1] In that year he was tortured in Villa Grimaldi by the military.[1]

2010-2012 social movements

Salazar describes the 2011-2012 Chilean student conflict as being the continuation of a long strife between popular citizen movements and civic and military dictatorships.[2] In October 2011, Salazar lead a campaign aiming to hold a citizen's plebiscite on the demands behind the 2011-2012 Chilean student protests.[3]

On June 2012 Salazar sparked a controversy by stating that student leader Camila Vallejo should quit the Communist Party of Chile if she was intelligent enough.[4][5]

Awards

Bibliography

  • Labradores, Peones y Proletarios (1985)
  • Violencia Política Popular en las Grandes Alamedas (1990)
  • Los Intelectuales, los Pobres y el Poder (1995)
  • Autonomía, Espacio y Gestión (1998)
  • Manifiesto de Historiadores (compilador) (1999)
  • Historia Contemporánea de Chile (Junto con Julio Pinto) (1999)
  • Ferias libres: espacio residual de soberanía popular (2002)
  • Historia de la acumulación capitalista en Chile (2003)
  • La Construcción del Estado en Chile (1800–1830) (2006)
  • Mercaderes, empresarios y capitalistas (2009)
  • En el nombre del poder popular constituyente (Chile siglo XXI) (2011)

References

External links

Media related to Gabriel Salazar at Wikimedia Commons


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.