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• Introduction: gender in and on the air--
• 1. Radio and the modern girl: Silvia Guerrico and Buenos Aires broadcasting--
• 2. A station for women in Montevideo: Radio Femenina--
• 3. Feminism and populism on the airwaves: Paulina Luisi and Eva Duarte de Peron--
• 4. Chaplin in Skirts? Nini Marshall--
• 5. Nene Cascallar: airing clean and dirty longing-- Echoes of soundscapes past: epilogue and conclusion.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book is a history of women, radio, and the gendered constructions of voice and sound in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Montevideo, Uruguay. Through the stories of five women and one radio station, this study makes a substantial theoretical contribution to the study of gender, mass media, and political culture and expands our knowledge of these issues beyond the US and Western Europe. Included here is a study of the first all-women's radio station in the Western Hemisphere, an Argentine comedian known as 'Chaplin in Skirts', an author of titillating dramatic serials and, of course, Argentine First Lady 'Evita' Peron. Through the concept of the gendered soundscape, this study integrates sound studies and gender history in new ways, asking readers to consider both the female voice in history and the sonic dimensions of gender.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• La mujer y el voto
• A la mujer argentina.

• Cinco por tres: el teatro de mujeres sobre mujeres en la Argentina del Ni una menos / Rosana López Rodriguez
• Jackelin tiene un límite / Ariana Caruso y Sergio Lobo
• Doberman / Azul Lombardía
• Baby call / Sofía Wilhelmi.

Articles on women from members of the Argentine Communist Party's Sección Educación Nacional.

• Introducción
• Sociedad, mujeres y feministas desde fines del XIX y primeras décadas del XX
• Transformaciones
• Un cambio de época: casa y plaza
• Progresos y reveses.

• Graciela Morgade
• Paula Puebla
• María Lobo
• Agustina González Carman
• Alexandra Kohan
• Helga Fernández
• Margarita García Robayo
• Josefina Anselmo
• Mercedes Dellatorre
• Mariana Bua
• Andrea Álvarez
• Florencia Kirchner
• Sasa Testa
• Cuqui
• Mercedes Gómez de la Cruz
• Mariana Leder Kremer Hernández
• Ingrid Sarchman.

• La mujer en la historia
• Mujeres colonizadas
• Ellas y la revolución
• Mujeres en guerra
• La mujer y los padres de la patria
• La mujer en tiempos de unitarios y federales
• Rosas y la mujer
• La mujer en las guerras civiles
• La mujer en tiempos de la organización nacional
• Sarmiento y la mujer
• Mujeres del desierto : indias, cautivas y fortineras
• Primeras damas : mujeres de presidentes
• Feministas de la primera hora
• Sufragistas
• Mujeres anarquistas y socialistas
• La mujer en tiempos de Yrigoyen
• La mujer víctima de la trata de personas
• Mujeres de pluma y palabras
• Ellas en la década infame
• Eva Perón
• La mujer en los años sesenta
• 1973-1983.

• Introduction
• Chapter 1: The Technological Democratization of the Public Sphere in Argentina
• Chapter 2: The Contemporary Flogger Movement in Argentina and its Contribution to New Representational Forms
• Chapter 3: Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo: Ungendering Technology Conclusion Works Cited About the Author.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Argentine Women and Technology: An Analysis of Gendered Genre Evolution analyzes the link between gender and technology to explain the mechanisms underlying the association of specific genders with literary genres. Kelly Suero argues that as the democratic effect of the internet affords one the potential to obtain a space of adequate representation, Latin American women-in particular, Argentine women-have come to use technology as a medium through which to obtain a voice through the genres of cyberliterature and cyberculture. Increasing numbers of Argentine women are making an impact on both the literary and virtual spheres as they take technology to new, unexplored areas, such as the flogger youth movement led by Agustina Vivero, and the Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo's discovery of the ability of DNA mitochondrial analysis to help find missing grandchildren from Argentina's last dictatorship. As technology continues to influence a free Argentine society, Argentinian women will keep utilizing the medium to become innovative voices in fields previously unavailable to them. Scholars of Latin American studies, media studies, gender and women's studies, and cultural studies will find this book particularly useful.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

""La première phrase de Victoria dans l'escalier est : "C'était affreux". Elle ajoute que ça lui a fait "très mal", qu'elle a mal encore, "comme des coups de couteau" qu'on lui donnerait dans le ventre.""--Page 4 of cover.

• Inés Sanguinetti
• Adriana Varela
• María Medrano
• Diana Maffia
• Laura Gutman
• Marta Dillon
• Adiana Noreña
• Carmen Frigerio
• Verónica González
• María Inés Mato
• Tatiana Giménez
• Patricia Pérez
• Silvia Flores
• Malena Pichot
• Lohana Berkins
• Estela de Carlotto
• Liliana Crigna.

• t.
• 1. Colonia y siglo XIX

• "If the water is sweet" : Jewish women in the countryside
• "I worked, I struggled" : Jewish women in Buenos Aires
• "A point of connection" : pathways into the professions
• "Not a novice" : prostitutes
• "A bad reputation" : family and sexuality
• "What surrounds us dissatisfies us" : leftists and union members through the 1930s
• "A dike against reaction" : contesting anti-semitism, fascism, and Peronism
• "We the women have to do something" : philanthropies and Zionism.

In "Crossing Borders", Claiming a Nation, Sandra McGee Deutsch brings to light the powerful presence and influence of Jewish women in Argentina. Argentina has the largest Jewish community in Latin America and the third largest in the hemisphere, a result of large-scale migration of Jewish people from European and Mediterranean countries beginning in the 1880s through World War II. During this period, Argentina experienced multiple waves of political and cultural change, including liberalism, nacionalismo, and Peronism. Although Argentine liberalism stressed universal secular education, immigration, and individual mobility and freedom, women were denied basic citizenship rights, and sometimes Jews were cast as outsiders, especially during the later political era of right-wing nacionalismo. Deutsch's research fills a gap by revealing the ways that Argentine Jewish women negotiated their own plural identities and in the process participated in and contributed to Argentina's liberal project to create a more just society. Drawing on extensive archival research and original oral histories, Deutsch tells the stories of individual women, relating their sentiments and experiences as both insiders and outsiders to illuminate themes of cultural, political, ethnic, and gender borders, state formation, and transnationalism in Argentine history. As agricultural pioneers and film stars, human rights activists and teachers, mothers and doctors, Argentine Jewish women led wide-ranging and multifaceted lives. Their community involvement, including building libraries and secular schools, and activism against global fascism in the 1930s and 1940s directly contributed to the cultural and political lifeblood of a changing Argentina. Despite their marginalization as members of an ethnic minority and as women, Argentine Jewish women formed communal bonds, carved out their own place in society, and ultimately shaped Argentina's changing pluralistic culture through their creativity and work.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)