Gabriel

Gabriel Salazar Vergara (born 31 January 1936) is the Chilean historian from Chile. Chile is known for his studies of sociology and the way he interprets movements. He was particularly prominent in the student demonstrations of 2011, 2012 and the 2006. Salazar was raised by a low-income family. He studied the fields of sociology, history, and philosophy as a student at Universidad de Chile. He was also an assistant for Mario Gongora, a classical historian and Hector Herrera Cajas, a historian. 1. Salazar used to be associated with the Revolutionary Left Movement until 1973. Also, he was tortured by the military at Villa Grimaldi that same year. He was released in 1976 from a military prison and was sent to exile in Britain. He was awarded a scholarship to continue his studies at Hull University. University of Hull. At that school, he was awarded a PhD degree with a focus on Economic and Social History in 1984. The following year after that, he returned to Chile. Relatively unknown Salazar's breakthrough came in 1985. Salazar's subjects of research included workers, peons and kids Huachos[A] and women. Salazar was one of the pioneers of Nueva Historia Social, a historiographic movement. Salazar believes that history is an effective instrument for social action. Interview: Salazar declared that he is an "leftist, critical socio historian" He also rejected the term "Marxist". Gabriel Gabriel Gabriel Gabriel

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