Ronald C Newton
Biographic Data
| ID | 699480 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ronald C Newton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ronald C |
| FAMILY NAME | Newton |
| SIGNATURE | NEWTON R C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Simon Fraser University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 41 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The ‘Nazi Menace’ in Argentina revisited 1
Latin America'S Authoritarian Populist Rulers and The Jews: An Afterword
Maurice Halperin (1906-1995)
Ducini, Prominenti, Antifascisti: Italian Fascism and the Italo-Argentine Collectivity, 1922-1945
One evening in April 1926 a party of Italian emigrants outward bound from Genoa aboard the steamer Conte Verde celebrated their impending new life in Argentina by singing the fascist anthem “Giovinezza.” They thereby angered a larger number of passengers and crew, who responded with a lusty rendition of the Socialist “Bandiera Rossa.” Tension grew, but Conte Verde’s captain averted further unpleasantness by escorting the fascists to safety at the…
Flucht vor Nurnberg? Deutsche und osterreichische Einwanderung in Argentinien, 1945-1955
Flucht vor Nürnberg? Deutsche und österreichische Einwanderung in ArgentinienFlucht vor Nürnberg? Deutsche und österreichische Einwanderung in Argentinien, 1945-1955
The Nazi Menace in Argentina, 1931-1947
The 'Nazi Menace' in Argentina, 1931-1947
O perigo alemão
The "Nazi Menace" in Argentina, 1931-1947
Germans in the New World: Essays in the History of Immigration
Much new material
Colombia nazi, 1939-1945: Espionaje aleman la caceria del FBI, Santos, Lopez y los pactos secretos
Colombia nazi, 1939-1945: Espionaje alemán la cacería del FBI, Santos, López y los pactos secretos
Aliados o neutrales? La Argentina frente a la Segunda Guerra Mundial
Argentina, 1516-1982: From Spanish Colonization to the Falklands War , by David Rock
Nicaragua: Les contradictions du sandinisme
The Neutralization of Fritz Mandl: Notes on Wartime Journalism, the Arms Trade, and Anglo-American Rivalry in Argentina during World War II
Tp o followers of the North American tabloid press toward the end of World War II, Fritz Mandl of Buenos Aires was one of the era's best-known mystery men. An inveterate pursuer of glamor and show girls, Mandl, a multimillionaire, had bought into a small Hollywood company, Gloria Pictures, and was an investor in the fledgling Argentine film industry. His notoriety owed much to the fact that his second wife had been the film actress Hedy Kiesling,…
Roger Malone Haigh (1937-84)
Onganía, Levingston, Lanusse: Los militares en la política argentina
The United States, the German-Argentines, and the Myth of the Fourth Reich, 1943-47
IN 1945 and 1946 the Argentine government, under great pressure from the United States State Department, seized approximately 250 German-owned businesses. In the fullnes of time some were restored to their owners; others-whose assets had been gutted-were allowed to disappear; still others were auctioned off 1958, the state taking about a third of the proceeds. The final odds and ends of the legal tangle were cleared up only 1966.' Similarly, at w…
Psychic Conflict in Spanish America: Six Essays on the Psychohistory of the Region
Indifferent Sanctuary: German-Speaking Refugees and Exiles in Argentina, 1933-1945
Between 1933 and the end of World War II, Argentina became the home of some 43,000 Jewish refugees from Nazism, almost all of them of German, Austrian, or West European origin. Measured against the country's total population, 13 million in 1931, 16 million according to the 1947 census, Argentina received more Jewish refugees per capita than any other country in the world except Palestine (Wasserstein, 1979: 7,45). This did not occur by design of …
Gran Bretana, Estados Unidos y las clases dirigentes argentinas: 1940-1945
Gran Bretaña, Estados Unidos y las closes dirigentes argentinas: 1940-1945
The German Argentines between Nazism and Nationalism: The Patagonia Plot of 1939
On "Functional Groups," "Fragmentation," and "Pluralism" in Spanish American Political Society
HE TERM functional -sometimes rendered group or, to be on the safe side, functional interest -has attained of late a certain modishness among Latin Americanists. At present, unfortunately, it serves as little more than a convenient catchall reference for the great intereses, the list of which, except for pride of place, has also become virtually standardized: the several officer corps, the university, land owner cliques or associations, camaras o…
Natural Corporatism and the Passing of Populism in Spanish America
In the aftermath of the military revolt that overthrew the Popular Unity government of Dr. Salvador Allende in September 1973, reports began to seep out of Chile that the junta was supervising revision of the constitution in a “corporativist” sense. The structural alterations contemplated are designed, in the first instance, to ensure permanent military representation in the councils of government. However, General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte, head o…
Ducini, Prominenti, Antifascisti: Italian Fascism and the Italo-Argentine Collectivity, 1922-1945
One evening in April 1926 a party of Italian emigrants outward bound from Genoa aboard the steamer Conte Verde celebrated their impending new life in Argentina by singing the fascist anthem “Giovinezza.” They thereby angered a larger number of passengers and crew, who responded with a lusty rendition of the Socialist “Bandiera Rossa.” Tension grew, but Conte Verde’s captain averted further unpleasantness by escorting the fascists to safety at the…
The German Argentines between Nazism and Nationalism: The Patagonia Plot of 1939
Indifferent Sanctuary: German-Speaking Refugees and Exiles in Argentina, 1933-1945
Between 1933 and the end of World War II, Argentina became the home of some 43,000 Jewish refugees from Nazism, almost all of them of German, Austrian, or West European origin. Measured against the country's total population, 13 million in 1931, 16 million according to the 1947 census, Argentina received more Jewish refugees per capita than any other country in the world except Palestine (Wasserstein, 1979: 7,45). This did not occur by design of …
The United States, the German-Argentines, and the Myth of the Fourth Reich, 1943-47
IN 1945 and 1946 the Argentine government, under great pressure from the United States State Department, seized approximately 250 German-owned businesses. In the fullnes of time some were restored to their owners; others-whose assets had been gutted-were allowed to disappear; still others were auctioned off 1958, the state taking about a third of the proceeds. The final odds and ends of the legal tangle were cleared up only 1966.' Similarly, at w…
The ‘Nazi Menace’ in Argentina revisited 1
The Neutralization of Fritz Mandl: Notes on Wartime Journalism, the Arms Trade, and Anglo-American Rivalry in Argentina during World War II
Tp o followers of the North American tabloid press toward the end of World War II, Fritz Mandl of Buenos Aires was one of the era's best-known mystery men. An inveterate pursuer of glamor and show girls, Mandl, a multimillionaire, had bought into a small Hollywood company, Gloria Pictures, and was an investor in the fledgling Argentine film industry. His notoriety owed much to the fact that his second wife had been the film actress Hedy Kiesling,…
Análisis de la vida argentina
Historia de la previsión social en Hispanoamérica
Students and the Political System of the University of Buenos Aires
The National University of Buenos Aires, the largest and for many years the most prestigious in Latin America, is today more commonly taken as the archetype of the political Latin American university—and the connotations of “political” are wholly pejorative. This notoriety may be due in part, as Kalman Silvert suggests, to the high visibility of the University, especially to touring North American newsmen. Nevertheless, as its numerous critics al…
Argentine Commercial Code
El cabildo abierto colonial. Un estudio de la naturaleza y desarrollo del cabildo abierto, durante los tres siglos de la administración colonial española en América
El General Roca. Conquistador del desierto
On "Functional Groups," "Fragmentation," and "Pluralism" in Spanish American Political Society
HE TERM functional -sometimes rendered group or, to be on the safe side, functional interest -has attained of late a certain modishness among Latin Americanists. At present, unfortunately, it serves as little more than a convenient catchall reference for the great intereses, the list of which, except for pride of place, has also become virtually standardized: the several officer corps, the university, land owner cliques or associations, camaras o…
Natural Corporatism and the Passing of Populism in Spanish America
In the aftermath of the military revolt that overthrew the Popular Unity government of Dr. Salvador Allende in September 1973, reports began to seep out of Chile that the junta was supervising revision of the constitution in a “corporativist” sense. The structural alterations contemplated are designed, in the first instance, to ensure permanent military representation in the councils of government. However, General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte, head o…
Los Evangélicos en el tiempo de Perón. Memorias de un pastor bautista sobre la libertad religiosa en la Argentina
The Latin Americans: Their Heritage and Their Destiny
The Latin Americans: Their Heritage and Their DestinyLatin Americans: Contemporary Peoples and Their Cultural TraditionsThe Political Culture and Behavior of Latin America
German Buenos Aires, 1900–1933: Social Change and Cultural Crisis
This study of the German community of early twentieth-century Buenos Aires is a major contribution to the literature on Argentine history and on the New World immigrant experience. Beginning with the first wave of immigration in the late nineteenth century and continuing to the outbreak of World War II, Ronald C. Newton reconstructs the growth, development, and influence of a powerful foreign population in what was then the largest city in South …
German Buenos Aires, 1900-1933: Social Change and Cultural Crisis
German Buenos Aires, 1900-1933: Social Change and Cultural Crisis
German Buenos Aires, 1900-1933. Social Change and Cultural Crisis
Ortiz: Reportaje a la Argentina opulenta
The German Argentines between Nazism and Nationalism: The Patagonia Plot of 1939
Indifferent Sanctuary: German-Speaking Refugees and Exiles in Argentina, 1933-1945
Between 1933 and the end of World War II, Argentina became the home of some 43,000 Jewish refugees from Nazism, almost all of them of German, Austrian, or West European origin. Measured against the country's total population, 13 million in 1931, 16 million according to the 1947 census, Argentina received more Jewish refugees per capita than any other country in the world except Palestine (Wasserstein, 1979: 7,45). This did not occur by design of …
Gran Bretana, Estados Unidos y las clases dirigentes argentinas: 1940-1945
Gran Bretaña, Estados Unidos y las closes dirigentes argentinas: 1940-1945
Psychic Conflict in Spanish America: Six Essays on the Psychohistory of the Region
Onganía, Levingston, Lanusse: Los militares en la política argentina
The United States, the German-Argentines, and the Myth of the Fourth Reich, 1943-47
IN 1945 and 1946 the Argentine government, under great pressure from the United States State Department, seized approximately 250 German-owned businesses. In the fullnes of time some were restored to their owners; others-whose assets had been gutted-were allowed to disappear; still others were auctioned off 1958, the state taking about a third of the proceeds. The final odds and ends of the legal tangle were cleared up only 1966.' Similarly, at w…
Roger Malone Haigh (1937-84)
The Neutralization of Fritz Mandl: Notes on Wartime Journalism, the Arms Trade, and Anglo-American Rivalry in Argentina during World War II
Tp o followers of the North American tabloid press toward the end of World War II, Fritz Mandl of Buenos Aires was one of the era's best-known mystery men. An inveterate pursuer of glamor and show girls, Mandl, a multimillionaire, had bought into a small Hollywood company, Gloria Pictures, and was an investor in the fledgling Argentine film industry. His notoriety owed much to the fact that his second wife had been the film actress Hedy Kiesling,…
Political science (28 works) · Law (16 works) · History (14 works) · Humanities (14 works) · Art (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · Argentine historical studies (9 works) · Economic history (8 works) · Nazism (8 works)