| Sumario: | This book explores the experiences of rural workers and small producers in Buenos Aires during the governance of Juan Manuel de Rosas, emphasizing the subaltern perspective. It delves into the economic, social, and political dynamics of the era, scrutinizing the interplay between state power and marginalized communities. The author, Ricardo D. Salvatore, utilizes historical archives to reconstruct the narratives of individuals often overlooked in traditional histories, focusing on themes such as labor, military service, law, and social justice. Aimed at historians and scholars interested in subaltern studies and Argentine history, the book seeks to provide a nuanced understanding of the Rosas period by highlighting the voices and experiences of the subaltern populace.
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