Gabriel

Gabriel Salazar Vergara, a Chilean historian was born 31 January 1936. The country is famous for his sociology studies and the way he interprets movements. Particularly, he was prominent during student protests in 2011-12 and the 2006. Salazar was raised by the poorest of families. He studied sociology, philosophy, and history as a student at Universidad de Chile. He was also a researcher for Mario Gongora, a classical historian and Hector Herrera Cajas, a historian. 1 Salazar used to be an active member of the Revolutionary Left Movement until 1973. 2. In the year 1973 his torture was carried out in Villa Grimaldi by the military. He was released in the year 1976 from a prison camp for military and was sent to exile in Britain. He was awarded the opportunity to receive a scholarship to continue studies at University of Hull. At that school, he received an PhD degree in Economic and Social History in 1984. His return to Chile that year. Salazar achieved a breakthrough in 1985. The year 1985 is relatively not well-known. His research subjects have included peons, labourers, proletariats, child muachos[A] as well as women. Salazar was among the founding members of Nueva Historia Social, a history-based movement. Salazar views history as an effective instrument for social action. Salazar stated that he's a leftist and critical social historian in an interview. He vehemently rejected the "Marxist description."