01:30 PM to 02:45 PM TR
Section Information for Fall 2012
In this course we will investigate the trajectories of extreme right-wing individuals, organizations, and ideologies over the course of the twentieth century in Latin America, focusing on Mexico and on the South American republics of Chile, Argentina, and Brazil. At the outset of the semester, we will consider questions about the nature of fascism and the possibility (or lack thereof) of applying the term to Latin American political actors and phenomena. After exploring the agendas and fates of rightists in these countries in the early part of the century and in the 1930s, we will depart from chronology and focus on the particular issues of gender, religion, left-wing counterparts, US-Latin American relations, and right-wing politics during the Cold War. Throughout the course, special attention will be paid to right-wing ideas about the body, sexuality, morality, race, “progress,” and nationhood.View 4 Other Sections of this Course in this Semester »
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Credits: 3-6
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