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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:The Moynihan Institute’s Program on Latin America and the Carib
bean is proud to host Joshua Savala of Rollins College. The War of the Pac
ific (1879–1883) looms large in the history of Peru and Chile and has been
the structuring element in historical scholarship. In this talk\, Savala
will explore points of collaboration and parallel histories shared between
Peruvians and Chileans. In particular\, he will examine the overlooked co
operative relationships forged by maritime and port workers through a poli
tics of anarchism. By following the movement of people and ideas\, Savala
reconstructs the circulation that created a South American Pacific world.
The resulting story is one in which communities\, classes\, and states for
med transnationally through varied\, if uneven\, forms of cooperation.Josh
ua SavalaAssistant Professor\, Department of History\, Rollins College Jos
hua Savala is an assistant professor of history at Rollins College\, where
he also is the director of the Latin American and Caribbean Studies Progr
am. He holds a Ph.D. in history from Cornell University. His book\, "Beyon
d Patriotic Phobias: Connections\, Cooperation\, and Solidarity in the Per
uvian-Chilean Pacific" (University of California Press\, 2022) has receive
d honorable mentions for best book on Peru and the Southern Cone (Social S
ciences) sections through the Latin American Studies Association. \;
DTEND:20240425T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260418T185944Z
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SUMMARY:Peru\, Chile and the Pacific: Anarchism and Collaborative Histories
UID:RFCALITEM639121211847774918
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:The Moynihan Institute’s Program on Latin A
merica and the Caribbean is proud to host Joshua Savala of Rollins College
.
The War of the Pacific (1879–1883) looms large in the history of
Peru and Chile and has been the structuring element in historical scholars
hip. In this talk\, Savala will explore points of collaboration and parall
el histories shared between Peruvians and Chileans. In particular\, he wil
l examine the overlooked cooperative relationships forged by maritime and
port workers through a politics of anarchism. By following the movement of
people and ideas\, Savala reconstructs the circulation that created a Sou
th American Pacific world. The resulting story is one in which communities
\, classes\, and states formed transnationally through varied\, if uneven\
, forms of cooperation.
Joshua Savala
Assistant
Professor\, Department of History\, Rollins College
Joshua Sav
ala is an assistant professor of history at Rollins College\, where he als
o is the director of the Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program. He
holds a Ph.D. in history from Cornell University. His book\, "Beyon
d Patriotic Phobias: Connections\, Cooperation\, and Solidarity in the Per
uvian-Chilean Pacific" (University of California Press\, 2022) has re
ceived honorable mentions for best book on Peru and the Southern Cone (Soc
ial Sciences) sections through the Latin American Studies Association.&nbs
p\;
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