Right-Wing Women in Chile: Feminine Power and the Struggle Against Allende, 1964–1973

E773302

"Right-Wing Women in Chile: Feminine Power and the Struggle Against Allende, 1964–1973" is a historical study by Margaret Power that examines the political activism and influence of conservative women in Chile leading up to the 1973 coup against President Salvador Allende.

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Statements (35)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book ⓘ
historical study ⓘ
academicDiscipline Latin American studies ⓘ
gender studies ⓘ
history ⓘ
analyzes anti-socialist discourse among women ⓘ
conservative women’s organizations ⓘ
gendered forms of political power ⓘ
author Margaret Power ⓘ
chronologicalEnd 1973 ⓘ
chronologicalStart 1964 ⓘ
context Cold War Latin America ⓘ
Popular Unity government in Chile ⓘ
countryOfFocus Chile ⓘ
examines anti-Allende protests organized by women ⓘ
middle- and upper-class women’s activism ⓘ
use of femininity in political campaigns ⓘ
women’s participation in right-wing social movements ⓘ
focusesOnEvent 1973 Chilean coup d’état ⓘ
focusesOnPerson Salvador Allende ⓘ
geographicalFocus Santiago, Chile ⓘ
linked to: Santiago (Chile)
historicalPeriodCovered 1964–1973 ⓘ
language English ⓘ
mainTopic anti-Allende mobilization ⓘ
conservative women ⓘ
right-wing women ⓘ
women’s political activism ⓘ
perspective feminist historical analysis ⓘ
politicalOrientationOfSubjects conservative ⓘ
right-wing ⓘ
region Latin America ⓘ
subjectMatter mobilization leading up to the 1973 coup ⓘ
opposition to Salvador Allende ⓘ
political activism of conservative women in Chile ⓘ
role of women in right-wing politics ⓘ

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Referenced by (1)

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Margaret Power → hasWritten → Right-Wing Women in Chile: Feminine Power and the Struggle Against Allende, 1964–1973 ⓘ