Human Rights in Argentina, III, 1978-2004

Collector
Princeton University. Library [Browse]
Format
Manuscript
Language
Spanish
Description
  • 3 boxes
  • 2 linear feet

Available Online

Copies in the Library

Location Call Number Status
Firestone Library - Microforms Services (Film) Request
    Firestone Library - Remote Storage (ReCAP): Firestone Library Use Only Request
      Special Collections - Remote Storage (ReCAP): Rare Books Archival. Special Collections Use Only JC599.A7 H852 1978q Browse related items Request

        Details

        Subject(s)
        Compiled/​Created
        1978-2004
        Restrictions note
        JC599.A7 H852 1978q The Latin American ephemera collections are open for research use. Originals are stored offsite at the ReCAP facility. Microfilm surrogates can be consulted in Microforms Service, Firestone Library ( http://firestone.princeton.edu/microforms/ ).
        Summary note
        • This collection contains pamphlets, flyers, and serials pertaining to human rights in Argentina. Most of the materials are about human rights abuses that took place during the 1976-1983 military dictatorship. Other materials have to do with a broader understanding of human rights that includes issues such as discrimination, police brutality, and the rights of children, immigrants, consumers, and workers. The majority of the ephemera was published by non-governmental human rights activist groups in Argentina between the early 1990s and 2004.
        • This collection contains pamphlets, flyers, serials and small monographs pertaining to human rights in Argentina. Most of the materials are about human rights abuses that took place during the 1976-1983 military dictatorship. Long standing issues and organizations that originated in this period include disappeared persons, children of the disappeared, the Mothers (Madres) of the Plaza de Mayo, the Grandmothers (Abuelas) of the Plaza de Mayo, and prosecution of those involved in the kidnappings. Other materials have to do with a broader understanding of human rights that includes issues such as discrimination, police brutality, children's rights, immigrants, consumers, workers, ehtnic minorities, race and women. The majority of the ephemera was published by non-governmental human rights activist groups, with some contributions from universities, religious organizations and Amnesty International.
        OCLC
        1402189748
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