Sandra Mcgee Deutsch
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 363967 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sandra Mcgee Deutsch |
| NOMBRES | Sandra Mcgee |
| APELLIDO | Deutsch |
| FIRMA | DEUTSCH S M |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Texas at El Paso |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1612-6340 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1986 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Antifascism(s) in Latin America and the Caribbean
Drawing from the work of experienced scholars across various fields, countries, and periods, this volume is the first book in any language to provide a comprehensive history of antifascisms in Latin America and the Caribbean. It presents antifascism as a multifaceted phenomenon at the intersection of local, national, and transnational processes that is embraced by a variety of actors with differing agendas. Offering an innovative and fundamental …
Antifascism in Latin America and the Caribbean
El comunismo en Argentina, 1930-1940’s
Las reflexiones que abordo en esta comunicación surgieron en el marco del Simposio Debates sobre comunismo, feminismo y maternalismo desde Iberoamérica. La convocatoria propuso repensar los conceptos de maternalismo, feminismo y perspectivas centro/periferia a partir de las investigaciones sobre género y comunismo que vienen teniendo un gran desarrollo en las investigaciones recientes, en particular, sobre Iberoamérica. La comunicación incluye la…
Contesting Eurocentrism
Works on antifascism in Latin America tend to be scattered, narrowly focused on national milieus and virtually unknown to researchers in other countries. Women's activism, antifascist masculinities and antifascist views of race have received relatively little attention. Including writings on Argentina, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Puerto Rico and Uruguay, this dossier aims to establish Latin American antifascisms as a field of study. The individuals …
Entrevista a Sandra McGee Deutsch
De la larga y rica trayectoria de investigación de Sandra vale la pena destacar al menos cuatro aspectos relevantes y productivos. En primer lugar, contribuyó no solo a promover sino a más bien a crear un campo de estudios de las derechas con una línea de investigación que es a la vez rigurosa y crítica, pero no partidizada. Son estudios que no parten de la condena de los sujetos estudiados, pero que tampoco excluyen la crítica ideológica cuando …
Jewish Self-Defense in South America
Scholars who have studied Jewish Latin Americans often have focused on their experiences of discrimination and persecution. These narratives tend to depict Jews as powerless victims. Raanan Rein's pioneering book on Jewish youth self-defense groups in Argentina and Uruguay in the 1960s and 1970s offers a refreshing contrast.Rein traces the rise of Jewish self-defense back to late nineteenth-century eastern Europe and then its spread to Palestine …
M ir Y arfitz . Impure Migration
Fanny Edelman and Jewish Argentine Antifascist Women, 1930-47
Fanny Edelman and Jewish Argentine Antifascist Women, 1930–47 Sandra McGee Deutsch (bio) Keywords Anti-fascism, Argentina, Jewish women, Latin America Fanny Edelman's Story illustrates the women of Jewish origins who were key players in Argentine as well as Uruguayan antifascism. As described largely in her autobiography, Banderas, pasiones, camaradas,1 Edelman's fascinating trajectory sheds light on the significant yet largely unexplored topic o…
Populism and Ethnicity
Many scholars and the wider public within and outside Argentina have associated Juan Perón and Peronism with fascism and antisemitism and assumed that Jews in this country did not support him. Raanan Rein offers the definitive rejoinder. In this clear and convincing study, a translation of a book originally published in Argentina, he demonstrates that Perón's participation in the military dictatorship of 1943–45 and his administration of 1946–55 …
Sephardi, Jewish, Argentine
Sephardi, Jewish, Argentine: community and national identity, 1880-1960." Journal of Modern Jewish Studies, 17(4), pp. 515–516
From Fascism to Populism in History
Federico Finchelstein has pioneered innovative approaches to the study of Argentine fascism and is the leading scholar on this topic today. He has probed its ceremonies, construction of masculinity, use of myth and memory, and sexual and racial obsessions, as well as the simultaneous development of fascism in Argentina and Europe and their mutual influences. In From Fascism to Populism in History, Finchelstein analyzes fascism and populism, their…
The New School Lecture “an army of women”
“I carried a package for Osvaldo Pugliese,” Teresa de Gílenberg proudly recalled during our interview in 1997. One day in the late 1940s, this Communist militant of Polish origins asked Juan, a vendor in her barrio, if he would contribute potatoes and gather foods from other tradesmen in solidarity with Pugliese, a renowned tango composer, orchestra director, and Communist who was incarcerated in the infamous Villa Devoto jail. Juan brought her a…
Rethinking Race in Modern Argentina
This book reconsiders the relationship between race and nation in Argentina during the twentieth and twenty-first centuries and places Argentina firmly in dialog with the literature on race and nation in Latin America, from where it has long been excluded or marginalized for being a white, European exception in a mixed-race region. The contributors, based both in North America and Argentina, hail from the fields of history, anthropology, and lite…
Argentine Women Against Fascism
The Junta de la Victoria (Victory Board; 1941–1947) was an Argentine anti-fascist women's group that sent aid to the Allies. With its 45,000 members, the Junta became the largest women's political group before Juan Perón's presidency (1946–1955), when women obtained suffrage (1947). Unlike other women's anti-fascist groups in Europe and Latin America, the Junta concentrated on modeling and amplifying democratic practices in the face of an increas…
Transatlantic Fascism
The extreme right has strongly affected Argentina and for this reason has attracted much scholarly attention. Researchers have viewed this movement, known as Nacionalismo, through different lenses. They have studied its ideas, male leaders, rituals and myths, social composition, differences and similarities with kindred groups in neighboring countries, and relations with the Catholic Church, the military, and the political system. Noting the Euro…
The Jewish Diaspora in Latin America and the Caribbean
Fascismo, liturgia e imaginario
Argentina's prominent radical rightists, or Nationalists, have attracted considerable scholarly attention. Most of the studies of this political movement analyze the writings of a handful of male intellectuals who figured among its leaders. Only a few researchers have examined the beliefs and practices of the majority of Nationalist men and women, and Federico Finchelstein has joined them. His work also marks a new and welcome direction in the hi…
"Em guarda contra o "perigo vermelho
Brazil has experienced two important moments of anticommunist mobilization. The first took place in the 1930s and culminated in the creation of the Estado Novo. The second, in the early 1960s, prompted the coup of 1964. Scholars have examined these events and the principal movements behind them but have not compared them in detail. Rodrigo Patto Sá Motta explores the history of Brazilian anticommunism in these two periods, analyzing the motives, …
Right-Wing Women in Chile
Women’s critical role in the 1973 ousting of Salvador Allende has long been recognized, but their actions, motivations for participation, and foreign ties remained obscure. Many believed that only privileged women, manipulated by rightist men, mobilized against Allende’s government, but Margaret Power’s examination of the gendered aspects of rightist political participation and electoral campaigns answers these questions and dispels the myths.In …
Radical Women in Latin America
What Difference Does Gender Make? The Extreme Right in the ABC Countries in the Era of Fascism
Youths bomb synagogues and assault workers in Buenos Aires. A green- shirted audience salutes its leader, a Paulista intellectual, who addresses the rapt crowd in quasi-mystical language. Uniformed men fire on police in an ill- fated attempt to topple the Chilean government
The Argentine Right
Emancipating the Female Sex
Authoritarian Argentina
The Catholic Church, Work, and Womanhood in Argentina, 1890–1930
Gender and Sociopolitical Change in Twentieth-Century Latin America
I N recent years gender has emerged as subject of historical inquiry. It is complex term, one not susceptible to single, facile definition. In pathbreaking article, Joan Scott offered multifaceted explanation of gender. In the first part of her definition, she viewed it as a constitutive element of social relationships based on perceived differences between the sexes. This element, in turn, rests on four others: symbolic representations of these …
Radical Women in Latin America
The Catholic Church, Work, and Womanhood in Argentina, 1890–1930
Argentine Women Against Fascism
The Junta de la Victoria (Victory Board; 1941–1947) was an Argentine anti-fascist women's group that sent aid to the Allies. With its 45,000 members, the Junta became the largest women's political group before Juan Perón's presidency (1946–1955), when women obtained suffrage (1947). Unlike other women's anti-fascist groups in Europe and Latin America, the Junta concentrated on modeling and amplifying democratic practices in the face of an increas…
The Argentine Right and the Jews, 1919-1933
InPrisoner Without A Name, Cell Without A Number, Jacobo Timerman exposed the anti-Jewish side of the official war against 'subversion' in Argentina during the late 1970s. His dramatic testimony is only the latest entry in the lengthy history of twentieth-century Argentine anti-Semitism. Researchers and observers have commonly identified anti-Semitism in that country with rightist factions within the upper strata, including members of such import…
The Argentine Right and the Jews, 1919-1933
InPrisoner Without A Name, Cell Without A Number, Jacobo Timerman exposed the anti-Jewish side of the official war against 'subversion' in Argentina during the late 1970s. His dramatic testimony is only the latest entry in the lengthy history of twentieth-century Argentine anti-Semitism. Researchers and observers have commonly identified anti-Semitism in that country with rightist factions within the upper strata, including members of such import…
The Province of Buenos Aires and Argentine Politics, 1912-1943
The Province of Buenos Aires and Argentine Politics, 1912-2943
El general Uriburu y el petroleo
El general Uriburu y el petróleo
Counterrevolution in Argentina, 1900-1932
The Last Happy Men. The Generation of 1922, Fiction, and the Argentine Reality
The Catholic Church, Work, and Womanhood in Argentina, 1890–1930
Gender and Sociopolitical Change in Twentieth-Century Latin America
I N recent years gender has emerged as subject of historical inquiry. It is complex term, one not susceptible to single, facile definition. In pathbreaking article, Joan Scott offered multifaceted explanation of gender. In the first part of her definition, she viewed it as a constitutive element of social relationships based on perceived differences between the sexes. This element, in turn, rests on four others: symbolic representations of these …
The Argentine Right
Emancipating the Female Sex
Authoritarian Argentina
What Difference Does Gender Make? The Extreme Right in the ABC Countries in the Era of Fascism
Youths bomb synagogues and assault workers in Buenos Aires. A green- shirted audience salutes its leader, a Paulista intellectual, who addresses the rapt crowd in quasi-mystical language. Uniformed men fire on police in an ill- fated attempt to topple the Chilean government
Radical Women in Latin America
Right-Wing Women in Chile
Women’s critical role in the 1973 ousting of Salvador Allende has long been recognized, but their actions, motivations for participation, and foreign ties remained obscure. Many believed that only privileged women, manipulated by rightist men, mobilized against Allende’s government, but Margaret Power’s examination of the gendered aspects of rightist political participation and electoral campaigns answers these questions and dispels the myths.In …
Fascismo, liturgia e imaginario
Argentina's prominent radical rightists, or Nationalists, have attracted considerable scholarly attention. Most of the studies of this political movement analyze the writings of a handful of male intellectuals who figured among its leaders. Only a few researchers have examined the beliefs and practices of the majority of Nationalist men and women, and Federico Finchelstein has joined them. His work also marks a new and welcome direction in the hi…
"Em guarda contra o "perigo vermelho
Brazil has experienced two important moments of anticommunist mobilization. The first took place in the 1930s and culminated in the creation of the Estado Novo. The second, in the early 1960s, prompted the coup of 1964. Scholars have examined these events and the principal movements behind them but have not compared them in detail. Rodrigo Patto Sá Motta explores the history of Brazilian anticommunism in these two periods, analyzing the motives, …
The Jewish Diaspora in Latin America and the Caribbean
Transatlantic Fascism
The extreme right has strongly affected Argentina and for this reason has attracted much scholarly attention. Researchers have viewed this movement, known as Nacionalismo, through different lenses. They have studied its ideas, male leaders, rituals and myths, social composition, differences and similarities with kindred groups in neighboring countries, and relations with the Catholic Church, the military, and the political system. Noting the Euro…
Argentine Women Against Fascism
The Junta de la Victoria (Victory Board; 1941–1947) was an Argentine anti-fascist women's group that sent aid to the Allies. With its 45,000 members, the Junta became the largest women's political group before Juan Perón's presidency (1946–1955), when women obtained suffrage (1947). Unlike other women's anti-fascist groups in Europe and Latin America, the Junta concentrated on modeling and amplifying democratic practices in the face of an increas…
Rethinking Race in Modern Argentina
This book reconsiders the relationship between race and nation in Argentina during the twentieth and twenty-first centuries and places Argentina firmly in dialog with the literature on race and nation in Latin America, from where it has long been excluded or marginalized for being a white, European exception in a mixed-race region. The contributors, based both in North America and Argentina, hail from the fields of history, anthropology, and lite…
The New School Lecture “an army of women”
“I carried a package for Osvaldo Pugliese,” Teresa de Gílenberg proudly recalled during our interview in 1997. One day in the late 1940s, this Communist militant of Polish origins asked Juan, a vendor in her barrio, if he would contribute potatoes and gather foods from other tradesmen in solidarity with Pugliese, a renowned tango composer, orchestra director, and Communist who was incarcerated in the infamous Villa Devoto jail. Juan brought her a…
Sephardi, Jewish, Argentine
Sephardi, Jewish, Argentine: community and national identity, 1880-1960." Journal of Modern Jewish Studies, 17(4), pp. 515–516
From Fascism to Populism in History
Federico Finchelstein has pioneered innovative approaches to the study of Argentine fascism and is the leading scholar on this topic today. He has probed its ceremonies, construction of masculinity, use of myth and memory, and sexual and racial obsessions, as well as the simultaneous development of fascism in Argentina and Europe and their mutual influences. In From Fascism to Populism in History, Finchelstein analyzes fascism and populism, their…
Fanny Edelman and Jewish Argentine Antifascist Women, 1930-47
Fanny Edelman and Jewish Argentine Antifascist Women, 1930–47 Sandra McGee Deutsch (bio) Keywords Anti-fascism, Argentina, Jewish women, Latin America Fanny Edelman's Story illustrates the women of Jewish origins who were key players in Argentine as well as Uruguayan antifascism. As described largely in her autobiography, Banderas, pasiones, camaradas,1 Edelman's fascinating trajectory sheds light on the significant yet largely unexplored topic o…
Political science (24 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Politics (16 obras) · History (15 obras) · Art (14 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Humanities (8 obras) · Latin Americans (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras)