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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper examines Roberto Arlt's 1929 novel "The Seven Madmen." Arlt was an Argentinean writer who was a strong influence on Latin writers who followed him. Bibliography lists sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HV7Madmn.rtf
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the Turn of the Century The area that would become Argentina was not heavily populated until the arrival of the European explorers in the 1500s (History of Argentina, 2006). In
1580, Spain "established a permanent colony on the site of Buenos Aires"; the colony was part of the Viceroyalty of Peru and as time went on, Buenos Aires became a
"flourishing port city"(History of Argentina, 2006). The French Revolution of 1789 and the American Revolution of 1776 brought a new spirit of liberalism to Latin America, and in
1816, Argentina declared its independence from Spain (History of Argentina, 2006). For a time, the putative dictator Juan Manuel de Rosas ruled the Buenos Aires province; then General Justo Jos?
de Urquiza led a revolution which established at least a nominal constitution, in 1853 (History of Argentina, 2006). In the late 19th century, two forces "combined to create the modern
Argentine nation" (History of Argentina, 2006). First, modern agricultural methods were introduced; second, Argentina was integrated "into the world economy" (History of Argentina, 2006). Both foreign investment and immigrants poured
in and by 1859 "... the unity of Argentina was generally secured" (History of Argentina, 2006). In the latter decades of the 19th century there were numerous international and intranational
conflicts, but Argentina prospered despite the difficulties (History of Argentina, 2006). The government in power at the turn of the century aligned itself with the "Argentine oligarchy, especially the great
land owners"; it also felt more akin to Europe and the U.S. than to the rest of Latin America (History of Argentina, 2006). The conservatives dominated politics until 1916, when
the Radicals took power (History of Argentina, 2006). "The Radicals, with their emphasis on fair elections and democratic institutions, opened their doors to Argentinas expanding middle class as well as
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