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Session Submission Type: Panel
This panel will examine the role ‘public intellectuals’ in the history of Latin American looking in particular at the ways they conceptualized the notions of democracy and liberalism. While the focus is on the 19th century, the panel will also look at how 20th century public intellectuals perceived the liberal and democratic trajectories of the previous century. While some papers will look at individual cases, others will look at their role more collectively. We will start by looking at the emergence of a new type of intellectual, to then move on to discuss experiences in Chile, Argentina, Colombia and Mexico.
Domingo F. Sarmiento, Rousseau and the Emergence of the Self-Advertising Public Intellectual in XIXth Century Argentina - Karina Galperin, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella
Public Intellectuals in Chile in the Nineteenth-century - Ivan A Jaksic, Stanford University
Jurists as Public Intellectuals: Liberal Constitutionalism in Nineteenth Century Argentina - Eduardo A Zimmermann, Universidad de San Andrés
Democracy and Liberalism in the Intellectual Trajectory of Florentino González, 1805-1874 - Eduardo Posada-Carbo, St Antony's College, Oxford University
Octavio Paz: Between Romanticism and the Mexican Liberal Tradition - José Antonio Aguilar Rivera, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas