Browse Items (269 total)

Although some Argentine players struggled playing in Italy, others like Sívori and Angelillo ony needed a season or two to adjust and excel–even playing for the Italian national team down the road.

Raúl Scalibrini Ortiz is skpetical of the goverment's rhetoric on democracy while eschewing foreign capital and investments. This a brief look at the writings of one of the most influential intellectuals of the Frondizi era.

Insight into the political and economic theories of Arturo Frondizi a year before becoming President.

Although AFA pushes a new restructuring program for national fútbol, the suggestion here is that these proposals are superficial and fail to address larger problems related to the decline of the quality of play.

The article looks at several reasons why the Argentine peso is in free-fall, with no solution in sight.

A detailed look at how Argentine laborers work harder and have less money to buy food. This is a typical piece that seeks to find solutions to ongoing inflation.

The article sees the rise in ticket prices as indicative of the continued ineptitude of AFA and club officials.

Amid growing social tensions due to inflation, the magazine sees a moment for national unity, not discord.

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The author warns the national team coach to not overtrain players, just let their natural abilities take precedence.

Another in a series of articles covering the run away inflation under the military government.

Identity has always been important to Argentina: a South American nation far away from its European roots and current American global hegemony. These two articles are different in one regard: modernity. The first deals with Argentina's push for…

Radicals split into two factions ahead of the 1958 elections: Pueblo and Intransigentes. Arturo Frondizi and Ricardo Balbín head the two factions (respectively).

Injustice is a powerful and recurring notion in Argentine culture. Here, leaders of the schools of engineering and commissioners on the national engineers council come under scrutiny for high salaries, while the industry itself continues to lag…

Boca Juniors is forced by AFA rules to split revenue–even when its home matches are mostly full of Boca Juniors fans. As a result, the article condemns these policies that wind up cheating those who make revenue possible: fans.

Citing torture, disappearances, and anguished families, the article looks at how the government's repressive policies create more confusion and less social order.

A helpful article that provides an insight into the discussions among intellectuals at the end of the 1950s.
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