María Inés Tato
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 517137 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | María Inés Tato |
| NOMBRES | María Inés |
| APELLIDO | Tato |
| FIRMA | TATO M I |
| AFILIACIONES | Universidad de Buenos Aires |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8918-2976 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Caught between two homelands
On the eve of the Great War, European immigrants made up 27% of Argentina’s total population. This article examines the tensions surrounding the definitions of citizenship and its concomitant duties as this impacted on the mobilisation of the second generation of three immigrant communities in Argentina: the British, the French and the Italian. In particular it will analyse wartime debates around the controversial issue of dual nationality and na…
Investigar Malvinas
Tomando como punto de partida el ensayo de Federico Lorenz en torno al 40° aniversario de la Guerra de Malvinas, este artículo ofrece algunas reflexiones sobre las disyuntivas y las oportunidades que esta temática plantea a los investigadores
Iberian and American national and transnational identities in a world at war (1914–1918)
The Great War activated and reactivated national and transnational processes of identity formation and transformation. The belligerents’ war effort rested – mainly – in the active engagement of societies mobilised by war cultures anchored in identity issues. Self-representations and enemy’s images legitimised the conflict and acted as the driving force behind the vast mobilisation of the warring societies (Horne, Citation1997; Pedriali & Savettie…
América Latina y los nuevos estudios de la guerra
Recording the war effort
This paper aims to analyse the initiatives undertaken by some immigrant communities residing in Latin America to record their mobilisation around the First World War. After the armistice, European communities in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and other countries gathered detailed information about their activities during the conflict, published as profusely illustrated books of remembrance, offered to their gov…
Identities in tension. Immigrant communities in Argentina and the challenge of the Great War
This article aims to analyse the mobilisation of immigrant communities in Argentina during the Great War and to explore its impact on the definition of national identities. By their very nature, migrant communities are at the crossroads of two worlds: their countries of origin and their host societies. In this case, they also connected the belligerent powers and neutral Argentina, the global war and its local experience. Wartime posed them a seri…
The First World War on the Streets
Dès le début de la Grande Guerre en août 1914, en Europe, les identités ethniques, culturelles et politiques ont été mobilisées pour les champs de bataille. En dépit de la neutralité des Etats-Unis et de l’Argentine, les effets de la guerre sont également ressentis dans les rues de New York et de Buenos Aires. L’examen des défilés, des manifestations et des expositions qui ont eu lieu dans les rues de Buenos Aires et de New York entre 1914 et 191…
Fighting for a Lost Cause? The Germanophile Newspaper La Unión in Neutral Argentina, 1914–1918
During the First World War, the belligerent powers attempted to recruit the neutral States to support their cause. Their citizens abroad and propaganda were a crucial part of their strategy. This article examines a German propaganda initiative addressed to Latin America through a case study focused on Argentina: the daily newspaper La Unión. This publication – developed by the local German community with the support of its government – sought to …
Propaganda de guerra para el Nuevo Mundo. El caso de la revista "América-Latina" (1915-1918)
During the First World War the belligerent powers made use of a great variety of propaganda resources addressed to the home front and also to other nations, involved or not in the conflict. This paper deals with an illustrated magazine published by the British and French propaganda services intended for the Latin American audience. The exclusive topic of the magazine América-Latina was the war coverage, presented from the Allied point of view.
En defensa de la causa aliada. La militancia de Alberto Gerchunoff durante la Primera Guerra Mundial
A menudo se ha destacado el compromiso activo del escritor y periodista AlbertoGerchunoff (1883-1950) con la causa de los Aliados durante la Segunda GuerraMundial, con la defensa del sionismo y con la difusión de las primeras noticiasacerca de la Shoah. El primero se canalizó a través de la asociación antifascistaAcción Argentina, de una organización cultural cercana al Partido Comunista –laAgrupación de Intelectuales, Artistas, Periodistas y Esc…
The Women's Suffrage Movement and Feminism in Argentina from Roca to Perón
While most academic works on women’s suffrage in Argentina focus on the Peronist period, Gregory Hammond places the law granting women the right to vote in a long- term context. The main objective of his book is to explain why, even though both the demand for suffrage and active feminist organizations had existed for decades, Argentine women gained the right to vote only in 1947.The author traces female participation in the public sphere since th…
Contra la corriente. Los intelectuales germanófilos argentinos frente a la Primera Guerra Mundial
We’ve built this digital research platform to provide academics everywhere with fast, stable and secure digital access to our library of over 110,000 scholarly books and 800,000 journal articles. We’ve tested the platform in close cooperation with leading academic institutions. If you have any questions or you notice something doesn’t quite work as it should, please visit our Help/FAQ page and let us know
Contemporary Latin American Social and Political Thought
Iván Márquez has gathered in this book a wide range of excerpts from diverse Latin American contributions to social and political thought. He offers to the English-speaking audience of teachers and students a valuable sourcebook of key works by Latin American intellectuals, politicians, and activists translated into English. In his words, “this one is not only on Latin America but also from and of Latin America” (p. xii).The editor has selected a…
Los Artistas del Pueblo
During the 1920s and the first half of the 1930s a new conception of art flourished in Buenos Aires, embodied in Los Artistas del Pueblo (The People’s Artists). Devoted to painting and printmaking and concerned about the social problems of the Porteña urban reality during the interwar period, this group of artists conceived a socially committed art.Developing at the end of World War I and the beginning of the Russian Revolution, this movement rep…
The Case of the Ugly Suitor and Other Histories of Love, Gender, and Nation in Buenos Aires, 1776–1870 ‐ by J. M. Shumway
Variaciones reformistas
En 1912 el presidente Roque Sáenz Peña inauguró con la reforma de la legislación electoral un clima general de democratización y de modernización de la política argentina. Este estudio aborda las tensiones y los conflictos al interior del Partido Conservador de la provincia de Buenos Aires engendrados por las iniciativas reformistas que respondieron a la atmósfera imperante en el plano nacional. La conflictividad se desató en torno de dos cuestio…
Identities in tension. Immigrant communities in Argentina and the challenge of the Great War
This article aims to analyse the mobilisation of immigrant communities in Argentina during the Great War and to explore its impact on the definition of national identities. By their very nature, migrant communities are at the crossroads of two worlds: their countries of origin and their host societies. In this case, they also connected the belligerent powers and neutral Argentina, the global war and its local experience. Wartime posed them a seri…
Fighting for a Lost Cause? The Germanophile Newspaper La Unión in Neutral Argentina, 1914–1918
During the First World War, the belligerent powers attempted to recruit the neutral States to support their cause. Their citizens abroad and propaganda were a crucial part of their strategy. This article examines a German propaganda initiative addressed to Latin America through a case study focused on Argentina: the daily newspaper La Unión. This publication – developed by the local German community with the support of its government – sought to …
Variaciones reformistas
En 1912 el presidente Roque Sáenz Peña inauguró con la reforma de la legislación electoral un clima general de democratización y de modernización de la política argentina. Este estudio aborda las tensiones y los conflictos al interior del Partido Conservador de la provincia de Buenos Aires engendrados por las iniciativas reformistas que respondieron a la atmósfera imperante en el plano nacional. La conflictividad se desató en torno de dos cuestio…
The Case of the Ugly Suitor and Other Histories of Love, Gender, and Nation in Buenos Aires, 1776–1870 ‐ by J. M. Shumway
Los Artistas del Pueblo
During the 1920s and the first half of the 1930s a new conception of art flourished in Buenos Aires, embodied in Los Artistas del Pueblo (The People’s Artists). Devoted to painting and printmaking and concerned about the social problems of the Porteña urban reality during the interwar period, this group of artists conceived a socially committed art.Developing at the end of World War I and the beginning of the Russian Revolution, this movement rep…
Contemporary Latin American Social and Political Thought
Iván Márquez has gathered in this book a wide range of excerpts from diverse Latin American contributions to social and political thought. He offers to the English-speaking audience of teachers and students a valuable sourcebook of key works by Latin American intellectuals, politicians, and activists translated into English. In his words, “this one is not only on Latin America but also from and of Latin America” (p. xii).The editor has selected a…
Contra la corriente. Los intelectuales germanófilos argentinos frente a la Primera Guerra Mundial
We’ve built this digital research platform to provide academics everywhere with fast, stable and secure digital access to our library of over 110,000 scholarly books and 800,000 journal articles. We’ve tested the platform in close cooperation with leading academic institutions. If you have any questions or you notice something doesn’t quite work as it should, please visit our Help/FAQ page and let us know
Propaganda de guerra para el Nuevo Mundo. El caso de la revista "América-Latina" (1915-1918)
During the First World War the belligerent powers made use of a great variety of propaganda resources addressed to the home front and also to other nations, involved or not in the conflict. This paper deals with an illustrated magazine published by the British and French propaganda services intended for the Latin American audience. The exclusive topic of the magazine América-Latina was the war coverage, presented from the Allied point of view.
En defensa de la causa aliada. La militancia de Alberto Gerchunoff durante la Primera Guerra Mundial
A menudo se ha destacado el compromiso activo del escritor y periodista AlbertoGerchunoff (1883-1950) con la causa de los Aliados durante la Segunda GuerraMundial, con la defensa del sionismo y con la difusión de las primeras noticiasacerca de la Shoah. El primero se canalizó a través de la asociación antifascistaAcción Argentina, de una organización cultural cercana al Partido Comunista –laAgrupación de Intelectuales, Artistas, Periodistas y Esc…
The Women's Suffrage Movement and Feminism in Argentina from Roca to Perón
While most academic works on women’s suffrage in Argentina focus on the Peronist period, Gregory Hammond places the law granting women the right to vote in a long- term context. The main objective of his book is to explain why, even though both the demand for suffrage and active feminist organizations had existed for decades, Argentine women gained the right to vote only in 1947.The author traces female participation in the public sphere since th…
Fighting for a Lost Cause? The Germanophile Newspaper La Unión in Neutral Argentina, 1914–1918
During the First World War, the belligerent powers attempted to recruit the neutral States to support their cause. Their citizens abroad and propaganda were a crucial part of their strategy. This article examines a German propaganda initiative addressed to Latin America through a case study focused on Argentina: the daily newspaper La Unión. This publication – developed by the local German community with the support of its government – sought to …
The First World War on the Streets
Dès le début de la Grande Guerre en août 1914, en Europe, les identités ethniques, culturelles et politiques ont été mobilisées pour les champs de bataille. En dépit de la neutralité des Etats-Unis et de l’Argentine, les effets de la guerre sont également ressentis dans les rues de New York et de Buenos Aires. L’examen des défilés, des manifestations et des expositions qui ont eu lieu dans les rues de Buenos Aires et de New York entre 1914 et 191…
Recording the war effort
This paper aims to analyse the initiatives undertaken by some immigrant communities residing in Latin America to record their mobilisation around the First World War. After the armistice, European communities in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and other countries gathered detailed information about their activities during the conflict, published as profusely illustrated books of remembrance, offered to their gov…
Identities in tension. Immigrant communities in Argentina and the challenge of the Great War
This article aims to analyse the mobilisation of immigrant communities in Argentina during the Great War and to explore its impact on the definition of national identities. By their very nature, migrant communities are at the crossroads of two worlds: their countries of origin and their host societies. In this case, they also connected the belligerent powers and neutral Argentina, the global war and its local experience. Wartime posed them a seri…
América Latina y los nuevos estudios de la guerra
Iberian and American national and transnational identities in a world at war (1914–1918)
The Great War activated and reactivated national and transnational processes of identity formation and transformation. The belligerents’ war effort rested – mainly – in the active engagement of societies mobilised by war cultures anchored in identity issues. Self-representations and enemy’s images legitimised the conflict and acted as the driving force behind the vast mobilisation of the warring societies (Horne, Citation1997; Pedriali & Savettie…
Investigar Malvinas
Tomando como punto de partida el ensayo de Federico Lorenz en torno al 40° aniversario de la Guerra de Malvinas, este artículo ofrece algunas reflexiones sobre las disyuntivas y las oportunidades que esta temática plantea a los investigadores
Caught between two homelands
On the eve of the Great War, European immigrants made up 27% of Argentina’s total population. This article examines the tensions surrounding the definitions of citizenship and its concomitant duties as this impacted on the mobilisation of the second generation of three immigrant communities in Argentina: the British, the French and the Italian. In particular it will analyse wartime debates around the controversial issue of dual nationality and na…
Political science (15 obras) · Humanities (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Argentine historical studies (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · History and International Relations (5 obras) · Latin Americans (4 obras)