Gabriel

Gabriel Salazar Vergara (born 31 January 1936) is A Chilean historian. He is best known for his research on social history and the analysis of movements in society. The most recent examples are the student protests from 2006 and 2011. Salazar was raised in the poorest of families. He pursued a degree in sociology, sociology and history at Universidad de Chile. He was also assistant to Mario Gongora, a classical historian, as well as Hector Herrera Cajas, a historian. [1] Salazar used to be a member of the Revolutionary Left Movement until 1973. He was tortured by the military in Villa Grimaldi during that year. After being released from a military prison camp in 1976 he went into exile in The United Kingdom. He was awarded an award of scholarship which allowed him to further study at University of Hull. At that school, he was awarded a PhD diploma in Economic and Social History in 1984. Following that, he went back to Chile. Unknown to many, Salazar's breakthrough happened in 1985. His research subjects have included peons, labourers, children Huachos, women and children. Salazar was one of the founding members of Nueva Historia Social, a history-based movement. Salazar views history as an instrument to encourage democratic action. Interview: Salazar declared that he was an "leftist social historian, critical", and rejected the term "Marxist". Gabriel Gabriel Gabriel Gabriel

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