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Item type:Publication, Communism, political power and personal freedom in Marx(Springer International Publishing, 2021-11-23) - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Communist politics and management of the life in common(Springer International Publishing, 2021-11-23) - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
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Item type:Publication, César Vallejo: a poet of the event(Palgrave Macmillan Cham, 2023-11-02)This book argues that the poetry of César Vallejo announces the event, as a moment of irruption of a truth that destabilises the usual state of reality. It studies the emergence of a subject who affirms a truth that exceeds the law, interrupts hegemonic repetition, asserts universal solidarity, and defends "lost causes" despite political failure. The author reconfigures the traditional reading of Vallejo only as a poet of pain and human suffering, and offers new ways of understanding the relationship between poetry and politics.5 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, A Poet of the Communist Event(2023-11-03)Vallejo is a poet who testifies that something important has taken place in the world. He understood communism as the possibility of reconciling the human being with history, with nature and with himself. If human history was a tale of scarcity and social exploitation, communism could turn it into a productive, just, and egalitarian action. Vallejo celebrated the advances of modernity, but questioned the concentration of capital, the new culture of consumption, and the dominant interests of the centers of power. This chapter addresses how Vallejo’s poetry shows the communist attemp to change the world, but also underlines the painful simulacrum of a set of dark forces that systematically prevent it.6 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Messianic Fraternity: Anticommunism in the General Conferences of the Latin American and Caribbean Episcopate(Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI), 2025-01-01)This paper analyzes the development and consolidation of anticommunist discourse in the General Conferences of the Latin American Episcopate (CELAM), from Rio de Janeiro to Aparecida. It adopts a critical perspective to examine the construction of the “messianic fraternity” myth—an ideological narrative contrasting Christian ideals of community and redemption with Marxist principles of class struggle and revolution, which served as a central axis for the Church's rejection of communism in Latin America. Grounded in a critical analysis of the CELAM's final documents, this study identifies the theological, political, and social underpinnings of this stance, situating it within the historical and geopolitical dynamics that positioned the Church as a key counterforce to Marxism in the region. It also examines how anticommunist positions shaped pastoral strategies, particularly in relation to social movements like liberation theology, and reinforced an episcopal identity centered on defending Christian values against a perceived global ideological threat. This analysis highlights the Church's internal tensions and contradictions and the broader impact of its anticommunist stance on Latin America's sociopolitical and religious dynamics in the twentieth century.1
