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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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 NERFINISHED
chronologicalEnd 1973
chronologicalStart 1964
context Cold War Latin America NERFINISHED
Popular Unity government in Chile NERFINISHED
countryOfFocus Chile NERFINISHED
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 NERFINISHED
focusesOnPerson Salvador Allende NERFINISHED
geographicalFocus Santiago, Chile NERFINISHED
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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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

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