Gabriel

Gabriel Salazar Vergara was born in 1936, on the 31st January. Vergara is a scholar of Chilean history. His country is well-known for the study of sociology as well as the way he interprets movements. He played a prominent role during student protests in 2011, 2012 and in the protests of 2006. Salazar was born into a low-income family. He studied sociology, sociology and history on the Universidad de Chile. He was also an assistant for Mario Gongora, a classical historian, and Hector Herrera Cajas, a historian. Salazar was a member of the Revolutionary Left Movement from 1971 through 1973. [2] In that year he was tortured in Villa Grimaldi by the military. Following his release from the prison camp for military He fled to England. He was awarded an award of scholarship which allowed him to continue studies at University of Hull. From that university, he received a PhD degree within Economic and Social History in 1984. He returned to Chile within the next year. Salazar had a breakthrough 1985. This is still relatively unnoticed. Salazar's research subjects included laborers, peons, and children Huachos[A] and women. Salazar is one founder of Nueva Historia Social which is the name of a current in history. Salazar views history as an effective tool for social action. Interview: Salazar stated that he was a "leftist social historian, critical" He also did not accept the label "Marxist".