El Descamisado (anarchist newspaper)

El Descamisado
Founded	January 6, 1879
Political alignment	Anarchism
Language	Spanish
City	Buenos Aires
Country	Argentina
	Media of Argentina; List of newspapers;

El Descamisado (The Shirtless) was the first anarchist newspaper in Argentina, founded in 1879 and closed in 1887, in Buenos Aires, and played a leading role in the anarchist scene of the time.[1][2]

History

Its director was Pedro Sanarau.[3] The first issue came out on January 6, 1879 with the subtitle "Red Newspaper". It used red ink in its types, and in the second issue, on January 13, the reason was explained: "blood-colored ink, with which we wanted to signify that the people have conquered with theirs the right to equality that is denied them".[4]

This newspaper was initially published by the group “Los Desheredados” and later by a group called “La Expropriación”. This newspaper was essential to generate links and initial discussions within Argentine anarchism. Various authors and libertarian militants who passed through Buenos Aires during those years participated in it, such as Rafael Roca, Baldomero Salbans, Manuel and José Reguera, Pierre Quiroule, Jean Raoux, Francisco Denambride, Santiago Locascio and Orsini Menoti Bertani.[2]

References

Suriano, Juan (2008). Anarquistas: cultura y política libertaria en Buenos Aires, 1890-1910. Buenos Aires: Manantial. p. 186. ISBN 978-987-500-069-8.
Domínguez Rubio, Lucas Manuel (2018). El anarquismo argentino: Bibliografía, hemerografía y guías de fondo de archivo. Anarres. ISBN 978-987-1523-30-6.
Rovira, Gonzalo Zaragoza (1996). Anarquismo argentino, 1876-1902 (in Spanish). Ediciones de la Torre. p. 81. ISBN 978-84-7960-157-7.
Moroziuk, Lidia (2007). "Inmigración e ideología anarquista. Protesta agitativa contrainstitucional y gráfica contestataria (1879 – 1940)" (PDF). VII Jornadas de Sociología, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Suriano, Juan (2008). Anarquistas: cultura y política libertaria en Buenos Aires, 1890-1910. Buenos Aires: Manantial. p. 186. ISBN 978-987-500-069-8.

[:0-2] Domínguez Rubio, Lucas Manuel (2018). El anarquismo argentino: Bibliografía, hemerografía y guías de fondo de archivo. Anarres. ISBN 978-987-1523-30-6.

[3] Rovira, Gonzalo Zaragoza (1996). Anarquismo argentino, 1876-1902 (in Spanish). Ediciones de la Torre. p. 81. ISBN 978-84-7960-157-7.

[4] Moroziuk, Lidia (2007). "Inmigración e ideología anarquista. Protesta agitativa contrainstitucional y gráfica contestataria (1879 – 1940)" (PDF). VII Jornadas de Sociología, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires.