James P. Brennan is Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Georgetown University.

The complexity of labor politics, forged in the heat of changing work practices, and spilling over into confrontations with employers and the state, is clearly explored here… This is an important antidote to Argentine and Latin American tendencies to rely on broad, national-level generalizations. Moreover, for nonspecialists in Argentine or Latin American history, the theme and approach tackled here will provide new avenues for rethinking working-class activity.

• Preface Abbreviations Introduction PART 1: CORDOBA 1. Industry, Society, and class 2. Union Politics 3. The Factory, the Union, and the New Industrial Worker PART 2: REBELLION 4. Cordoba and the "Argentine Revolution" 5. The Cordobazo 6. The Clasistas PART 3: THE PERONIST RESTORATION 7. Tosco and Salamanca 8. Peronists and Revolutionaries 9. Patria Metalurgica, Patria Socialista PART 4: THE POLITICS OF WORK 10. Work and Politics in Cordoba 11. Conclusion: The Sources of Working Class Politics in Cordoba Source Materials Notes Index

James P. Brennan is Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Georgetown University.

The complexity of labor politics, forged in the heat of changing work practices, and spilling over into confrontations with employers and the state, is clearly explored here… This is an important antidote to Argentine and Latin American tendencies to rely on broad, national-level generalizations. Moreover, for nonspecialists in Argentine or Latin American history, the theme and approach tackled here will provide new avenues for rethinking working-class activity.

• Preface Abbreviations Introduction PART 1: CORDOBA 1. Industry, Society, and class 2. Union Politics 3. The Factory, the Union, and the New Industrial Worker PART 2: REBELLION 4. Cordoba and the "Argentine Revolution" 5. The Cordobazo 6. The Clasistas PART 3: THE PERONIST RESTORATION 7. Tosco and Salamanca 8. Peronists and Revolutionaries 9. Patria Metalurgica, Patria Socialista PART 4: THE POLITICS OF WORK 10. Work and Politics in Cordoba 11. Conclusion: The Sources of Working Class Politics in Cordoba Source Materials Notes Index

James P. Brennan is Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Georgetown University.

The complexity of labor politics, forged in the heat of changing work practices, and spilling over into confrontations with employers and the state, is clearly explored here… This is an important antidote to Argentine and Latin American tendencies to rely on broad, national-level generalizations. Moreover, for nonspecialists in Argentine or Latin American history, the theme and approach tackled here will provide new avenues for rethinking working-class activity.

• Preface Abbreviations Introduction PART 1: CORDOBA 1. Industry, Society, and class 2. Union Politics 3. The Factory, the Union, and the New Industrial Worker PART 2: REBELLION 4. Cordoba and the "Argentine Revolution" 5. The Cordobazo 6. The Clasistas PART 3: THE PERONIST RESTORATION 7. Tosco and Salamanca 8. Peronists and Revolutionaries 9. Patria Metalurgica, Patria Socialista PART 4: THE POLITICS OF WORK 10. Work and Politics in Cordoba 11. Conclusion: The Sources of Working Class Politics in Cordoba Source Materials Notes Index