Gabriel

Gabriel Salazar Vergara was born in 1936, on the 31st January. He was a prominent figure in Chilean historian. Chile is known for his research in sociology as well as the way he interprets movements. His work was especially prominent during the protests by students of between 2011-12 and the year the 2006. Salazar was born to a poor family. He went to Universidad de Chile and studied social sciences, philosophy, and the history of Chile. Also, he worked as an assistant to Mario Gongora and Hector Herrera Cajas the classic historian. Salazar was a member of the Revolutionary Left Movement from 1971 until 1973. Salazar was also tortured by the army in Villa Grimaldi that same year. 2] After his release from a prison camp for military in 1976 , he moved into exile in the United Kingdom. There he was given an award of scholarship which allowed him to continue studies at University of Hull. He was awarded a PhD from the University of Hull within Economic and Social History. His return to Chile that year. Salazar was able to make a breakthrough 1985. The year 1985 is relatively not well-known. Salazar's subjects of research included workers, peons and kids huachos[A] as well as women. Salazar was one of the first members of Nueva Historia Social, a theoretical movement. Salazar views history as an instrument for political action. Interview with Salazar: Salazar claimed that he was a "leftist, critical socio historian" and disapproved of the phrase "Marxist".