The study of twentieth-century Argentine history is undergoing a
radical transformation. Both Argentine and U.S. historians of
Argentina are recasting the great debates in the historiography by
challenging the Buenos Aires-centered focus of most of the existing
historical scholarship and offering a new perspective on the
country's modern history. Argentina's supposed 'exceptionalism' is
being challenged by these historians. The persistence of political
clientilism and oligarchic rule, enclave economies and
pre-capitalist social relations, the role of traditional
institutions such as the Church and family, intense class conflict
and working class militancy, all approximate Argentina closer to
the Latin American experience than the previous historiography
would suggest. This book is a unique collaboration between
Argentine and U.S. historians of this 'other Argentina.'
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