Goodbye to strikes? Evolution of labor conflict and state intervention, Entre Ríos, 1902-1946

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70794/hs.117924

Keywords:

Dockworkers, Strikes, Unions, State Intervention, Entre Rios (Argentina)

Abstract

Our proposal aims to demonstrate the transformation of the labor movement, its struggles in the decades preceding the rise of Peronism, and how its relationship with the State and employers was transfigured by changes in the class struggle and work processes. To present our hypothesis, we will focus on dockworkers. This group was chosen because it represents the quantitative core of the labor movement in the province of Entre Ríos, the area chosen for our study. Furthermore, dockworkers were responsible for the majority of conflicts in the first half of the twentieth century.

Author Biography

Rodolfo M. Leyes, UNER-INES-CONICET/UADER

Doctor of History from the University of Buenos Aires. He was a doctoral and postdoctoral fellow at CONICET and Assistant Researcher at the Institute of Social Studies (INES-CONICET-UNER) and professor at the Autonomous University of Entre Ríos. He specializes in the formation of the working class in Entre Ríos and its labor movement in the second half of the 19th century until the emergence of Peronism. He is the author of La Fragua y el surco. Clase obrera y lucha de clases en Entre Ríos, de Urquiza a Perón, 1854-1943 (Ediciones RyR, 2024). He has written some twenty academic articles in national and international journals, as well as contributing to collective works and writing prologues.

Published

2025-09-15

Issue

Section

Estudios

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