Pablo Giussani Dir (1 results)
More imagesPublished by Buenos Aires Etela, 1960
- Hardcover
- Magazine / Periodical
Seller: Chaco 4ever Books, Montevideo, MO, UruguayChaco 4ever Books
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Near fine
£ 1,672.53
£ 23.25 shippingShips from Uruguay to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketEncuadernación de tapa dura. Condition: Muy bien. Folio. #1(12/4/1960) - #27 (11/17/1961). (complete set of first epoch with the rare poster !Viva Cuba!). Bound in half blue cloth. Collaborators : Julia Constenla, Susana Pirí Lugones, Francisco Urondo, Hugo Gambini, Héctor Cattólica, Katty Knopfler, Oscar Goutman, Alberto Ciria,… Víctor Torres, Enrique Hidalgo, Raúl Damonte, Carlos Barbé, Rodolfo Walsh, Abel Alexis Latendorf, Ricardo Monner Sans, David Viñas, Quino (seud. of Joaquín Salvador Lavado Tejón), Gius (seud. of Eduardo Galeano), Manuel Dobarro, Isidoro Gilbert, Juan Carlos Portantiero, Elías Semán, Julián Delgado, Mabel Itzcovich, Carlos Barbé, Eduardo Galeano, Vivian Trías, Luis Alberto Cousillas, Tabaré Di Paula, Germán Rozenmacher. Che magazine in its first period, carried out by the left wing of the PSA Youth, will be a reference for the New Left. With a large format, its covers are in the colors of the Cuban M-26J. They publish news from Prensa Latina. It is closed at #27. A weekly frequency is proposed, but from #6 it is fortnightly. Che magazine can be presented as a typical piece of a section often forgotten in the history of the new Argentine left: that of the early sixties, obscured by the spectacularity of the seventies. However, it was then that many of the intellectual and political operations took place that would lead to the construction of a new political sensibility, constructed in rupture with the traditional discourses of the left and classical Peronism. Reading Che is, without a doubt, a way to enter that world. The magazine shows, on the one hand, the peculiar signature of political intervention of the group that managed it - the left wing of the Argentine Socialist Party (PSA) -, a group that inhabited all the frustrations and expectations of a left that lived with anguish over its separation from the world of workers. In this sense, Che was the expression of an idea and also of a political commitment: to think that socialism and Peronism could be articulated from a revolutionary perspective. (coda3).
