Argentina Essays (Examples)

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Essay
Argentina Crisis the Argentine Crisis
Pages: 10 Words: 2673

S. dollars.
Although the plan had its share of supporters, it failed to be implemented because of the lack of political support. As a consequence, odriguez Saa resigned, and was followed by Eduardo Duhalde.

Factors Contributing to the Crisis

The crisis that affected Argentina was due to a combination of factors. Also, some of the factors that determined the crisis have their roots in the previous decades, increasing their effects and combining them with the effects of newer events that were not efficiently managed.

One of the most important causes that determined the crisis is represented by the political factor. The military dictatorship that ruled the country decades before the crisis has had its significant negative impact on Argentina's economic, social, and political evolution. The public management system developed and implemented by the dictatorship has taken the country off track of a country's normal evolution towards economic development in accordance with the development of…...

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Reference list:

1. Argentina (2009). Central Intelligence Agency. The World Factbook. Retrieved November 17, 2009 from  https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/ar.html .

2. Lischinsky, B. (2003). The Puzzle of Argentina's Debt Problem: Virtual Dollar Creation? FONDAD. Retrieved November 18, 2009 from  http://www.fondad.org/uploaded/Argentina/Fondad-Argentina-Chapter6.pdf .

3. Alonso, V. (2004). Ten Years of Privatization Made Argentina's Crisis Worse. Albion Monitor. Retrieved November 18, 2009 from  http://www.albionmonitor.com/0401a/copyright/argentinaprivatization.html .

4. Evans, L. (2003). The Crisis in Argentina. UCLA International Institute. Retrieved November 18, 2009 from  http://www.international.ucla.edu/article.asp?parentid=3566 .

Essay
Argentina in the 19th Century Gauchos and Cultured City Folk
Pages: 2 Words: 663

Independence
What did Domingo Sarmiento think of Latin America in the 1800s?

As president of Argentina from 1868 to 1874, Sarmiento had a very close-up vantage point from which to draw conclusions about Latin America, and he reported on what he had observed through the book Facundo. It is not rare that a country's president becomes a published author following his term in office -- although modern day presidents and prime ministers use ghost writers and editors -- but Sarmiento's work is unique, personal, and very descriptive albeit his biases are sharply noted.

Sarmiento believed that most of the "barbarism" occurred in the countryside, where the gauchos lived and worked, and he believed that the civilized people tended to live in the cities, not the countryside. "Everything that characterizes cultured peoples" can be found in the city, he wrote. He mentions "European" often as he is describing the "elegant manners" and the…...

Essay
Marketing and Promotion Venture for Gillette in Argentina
Pages: 7 Words: 2030

Gillette Shaving Marketing Plan Argentina!!! This project introducing Gillette shaving Argentina Market. We a group a huge project Market Analysis Plan Argentina Specific.
MARKET ANALYSIS

Marketing refers to the concept of identifying, anticipating, and implementing a plan that satisfies consumer demand for a particular product or service. The essence of marketing is to ensure that a product being offered in the market gains enough popularity and acceptance by customers to make profits . The two main aspects of a marketing plan are to identify customer needs, requirements, and formulation of a stipulated matrix that shows how such demand will be met and over what period of time. Marketing analysis is therefore the process where the necessary conditions for a marketing decision to be made are explored. The aspects of decision making include gathering and recording the necessary information about the market, the product, consumers and competition in a logical and strategic way.

Analysis

From…...

Essay
Marketing Economic Analysis Argentina Introducing
Pages: 6 Words: 1790

The nation's ports and harbors are world class due to the large amount of national exports in oil and goods. However, the nation's airport infrastructure is lacking even though there are 144 airports with paved runways out of a total almost 1400 around Argentina.
V. Media

Argentina has a modern telecommunications and media market systems. There is a great deal of foreign investment incorporated into the systems. "Argentina encouraged the growth of modern telecommunication technology; fiber-optic cable trunk lines are being installed between all major cities; the major networks are entirely digital and the availability of telephone service is being improved; however, telephone density is presently minimal, and making telephone service universally available will take time." (CIA World Fact Book, 2004)

The nation has 42 Television broadcast systems as of 1997 and internet use is nearly a million strong. The nation's radio stations are mostly unlicensed: "AM 260 (including 10 inactive stations),…...

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References

Boston Beer Company. (2004). Company Overview. Retrieved November 1, 2004, at http://www.bostonbeer.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=69432&p=irol-overview

Durgee, Jeffrey F., Gina Colarelli O'Connor, and Robert W. Veryzer. "Translating values into product wants." Journal of Advertising Research Vol. 36 (1996).

CIA World Fact Book. (n.d.). Argentina. Retrieved November 1, 2004, at  http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ar.html 

Marketing

Essay
6th Grade Report - Argentina
Pages: 2 Words: 538

The population of Argentina is more than 40 million people and more than 13 million of them live in Buenos Aires. The official monetary currency is the Spanish Peso. Argentina exports a lot of frits, vegetables, soy, vegetable oils, wheat and oats. The cattle industry, industrial chemical production and mining are also important industries. Tourism also plays an important part in the economy of the country.
Education, Foods, ecreation and Famous Citizens:

The literacy rate in Argentina is approximately 96%. Education is mandatory between the ages of 5 and 17 and both public schools and public universities are free because they are paid for by taxes. The food is a combination of many European cuisines, such as German, Spanish, and Italian, and one of the most popular local foods is a stuffed pastry called empanadas. The national sport is called pato, which is played on horseback, but soccer, rugby, basketball, volleyball…...

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Essay
President of Argentina Has Been
Pages: 3 Words: 919

She died of cancer in 1952 at the age of thirty-three" (Juan 2006).
Although she became immensely popular with the working class of Argentina and with woman there as well, she could be as ruthless and vengeful as her husband Juan. "Eva was very vindictive and used her new position as first lady to have all those who snubbed her blacklisted.... 'Time' ran an article stating that Eva was an illegitimate child, it was banned in Argentina for four months.

Eva and Juan shut down any newspapers that opposed them and ruled Argentina with an iron hand" (Eva 2003).

Evita was an excellent example of being a very popular politician, accomplishing many things that helped her people, while at the same time she caused a lot of pain and anguish to those who crossed her, or disagreed with her opinions. She wielded her power for good and bad.

There have been many such…...

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Essay
Peron and Vargas Argentina's and Brazil's Most Influential Political Regimes
Pages: 5 Words: 1337

Peron and Vargas: Argentina's And Brazil's Most Influential Political Regimes
This essay compares the regimes of Juan Domingo Peron of Argentina and Getulio Vargas of Brazil in terms of policies and issues.

Most of outh America's former colonies gained independence in the early 1800s. Brazil and Argentina are no exceptions, to this, with the difference being that in the case of Brazil the revolution which led to independence was not as bloody as that of many of its neighbors. With the passage of time, these two nations came to dominate the politics of outh America, "in part due to strong personality-driven leadership by individuals" (Ferre, 2003). Juan Domingo Peron of Argentina and Getulio Vargas of Brazil are classic examples of such leadership.

Both men took power when their countries were suffering from recession, unemployment and economic hardship. Although one of them, Peron, was a general and the other a civilian, this has little…...

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Sources

1) Penna, Jose O.De Meira, "Vargas and Peron: Two Tyrants," The World & I, March 1991.

2) Ferre, Humberto M., "Desperate For Attention: Comparing and Contrasting Elements of the Vargas and Peron Regimes in South America," Nov 22, 2003, http://home.gate.net/~doctor/thoughts/essays/peronvargas.htm

3) Watkins, Thayer, "Getulio Vargas And The Estado Novo," Nov 22, 2003,  http://www2.sjsu.edu/faculty/watkins/vargas.htm 

4) Foss, Clive, "Propaganda And The Perons," History Today, March 2000.

Essay
Peronism the Conservative and Liberal Saint of Argentina
Pages: 3 Words: 1067


Peron did not fundamentally change the relationship between state and labor, state and individual -- he still wished to wield control, although he did value the role of the working class in supporting his personal agenda. He was less reluctant to embrace the image of the common worker than previous regimes, but he did in so in a way that did not truly empower institutions such as labor unions to act as voices for the voiceless. Instead, when he did collaborate with unions when he was coming to power or reasserting his power, it was to use them as his tool. Unions and student groups proved useful in harassing Peron's political enemies -- they allowed him to seem above the fray, while they were terrorizing the opposition through the use of illegal methods (Romero, 2002, p.212).

Still, given the alienation of the working poor from Argentinean society pre-Peron, some scholars, such…...

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Works Cited

Brennan, James. Peronism and Argentina. SR Books, 1988.

James, Daniel. Resistance and Integration: Peronism and the Argentine Working Class, 1946-

1976. New York: Cambridge University Press. 1988.

Plotkin, Mariano. Maniana es San Per6n: Propaganda, rituales politicos y educaci6n en el

Essay
Argantina Country Case Report Argentina
Pages: 4 Words: 1083

The working conditions gradually improved and the labor market eventually came to a situation in which the income inequalities became less obvious.
Today, the Argentinean labor force is composed of 16.38 million individuals (only considering the population in the urban areas) -- the 37th largest market place in the world. In terms of distribution, most of the people are employed within the services sector (76% to be precise), 23% are employed in the industry sector and only the remaining 1% are employed in the agricultural sector. In 2009, the unemployment rate was of 9.6%, having registered an estimated 2.5% increase since its values at the end of the 1980s decade.

While the income per capita remains low in comparison to that in the United States or in other developed nations, it does still sustain itself above the global average of $10,500. The income per capita in the twenty-first century has maintained…...

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References:

The World Factbook, Central Intelligence Agency, 2010, last accessed on February 25, 2010

Argentina -- Foreign Trade, Encyclopedia of Nations, 2010,   last accessed on February 25, 2010http://www.nationsencyclopedia.com/Americas/Argentina-FOREIGN-TRADE.html 

Argentina's Monetary and Exchange Rate Policies after the Convertibility Regime Collapse, Center for Economic and Policy Research, 2007,   last accessed on February 25, 2010http://www.cepr.net/documents/publications/argentina_2007_04.pdf 

Essay
Economic Crisis in Argentina
Pages: 5 Words: 1527

fiscal crisis currently facing Argentina, and what they are doing to ease the crisis.
CAUSES OF THE CRISIS

The South American country of Argentina has been on the brink of fiscal crisis throughout 2001. The default on her debt of over $130 billion would be the largest in history. Argentina's fiscal crisis did not begin over night; in fact, the roots go back to the 1980s. The country's economy has been in recession for four years, and owes over $130 billion in public-sector debt. The causes for this crisis are varied and ongoing. Double-digit unemployment has left 15 million Argentineans under the poverty line -- this is nearly half the population (Cormier).

Since December, the population has rioted over crushing poverty, and the government's "austerity" measures, which included limiting the amount of funds available for withdrawal from banks. The people protested violently, with nearly two dozen killed in riots, and two presidents…...

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Works Cited

"Argentina's Crisis Explained." Time.com. 20 Dec. 2001.

<  http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,189393,00.html 

"Argentine Fiscal Crisis Said Contained." 1010Wins.com. 4 Jan. 2002.

<  http://www.1010wins.com/money/StoryFolder/story_1382296079_html

Essay
Argentinas Cultural Memo in Brief
Pages: 2 Words: 569

MEMOANDUM
To: Dr. Jean Wilcox
From: Austin Gill
Date: January 31, 2019
e: Business in Argentina


A: Executive Summary

Good afternoon. I am writing to furnish you with the relevant cultural information regarding Argentina that could be pertinent in your forthcoming business trip. In basic terms, Argentinas culture is much different from that of the United States - which effectively means that the successful operation of an enterprise in the country will call for proper understanding of the social behaviors as well as customs of the people of Argentina.


B: Body of Memo

Young Female CEO
Argentinas masculinity score on Hofstedes 6 Dimensions of Cultures model is 56, which is reflective of the presence of slightly more Masculine than Feminine elements (Hofstede Insights, 2019). This effectively means that while you should not expect to face severe gender bias as a female executive, you might not be taken seriously in some settings owing to…...

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References

Hofstede Insights (2019). Argentina. Retrieved from https://www.hofstede-insights.com/country/argentina/

Essay
Depression of Argentina the Great
Pages: 4 Words: 1530

Mercosur is the fourth largest integrated market and is the second largest in the Americas (Paolera & Taylor, 1999). NAFTA is first. In May of 2008 Argentina was also elected to the Human Rights Council.
There have also been UN peacekeeping operations in places like Cyprus, Haiti, Kosovo, and the Middle East that have used Argentine troops (Paolera & Taylor, 1999). In 1990, diplomatic relations with Argentina were restored and many countries invest in Argentina (Paolera & Taylor, 1999). The U.S. is one of them, and is the sixth largest investor (Paolera & Taylor, 1999). In the pharmaceuticals sector, the UK is one of the biggest investors (Paolera & Taylor, 1999). It is easy to see that Argentina has been through a lot but it has emerged stronger and is capable of doing a great deal for other countries as well.

ibliography

Caldwell, J. & O'Driscoll, T.G. (2007). What caused the great…...

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Bibliography

Caldwell, J. & O'Driscoll, T.G. (2007). What caused the great depression? Social Education, 71(2), 70-74.

Hopenhayn, H.A. & Neumeyer, P.A. (2003). The Argentine great depression 1975-1990. Universidad T. di Tella. Retrieved from: www.utdt.edu/download.php?fname=_ 116465913307356800.pdf

Ohanian, L.H. & Cole, H. (2002). The great UK depression: A puzzle and possible resolution. Review of Economic Dynamics, 19-44.

Ohanian, L.H. & Cole, H. (1999). The great depression in the United States from a neoclassical perspective. Quarterly Review, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, 2-24.

Essay
Dirty War in Argentina Is
Pages: 4 Words: 1326

Most of them never returned after their abduction. Identification of corpses found was impossible because most were maimed and unrecognizable (Malammud Goti, 1996:47).
Aside from the disappearances of accused rebels, Brysk (1994) wrote that:

"The Argentine military even introduced a new form of human rights abuse: the kidnapping of missing children. Pregnant women were detained, tortured, and mistreated until they gave birth. The mothers were killed, while the children were taken and illicitly adopted by friends and relatives of the torturers."

As Norden (1996) provided,

"I was very moved to learn that some of the found children had long been suspicious of their origins…"

Evidently, to further prevent the uprising of anti-government protesters, even innocent newborns were used to silence their families. According to globalsecurity.org, casualty count from this war ranged from 10,000 to 30,000 people.

Amidst all these, the futility of the justice system and the press were evident. The justice system merely 'heard'…...

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References

Del Testa, D.W. et al. Government Leaders, Military Rules, and Political Activists. Lives and Legacies. Westport, Conn. Greenwood Publishing Group: 2007.

Lewis, Paul H. Guerillas and Generals: The Dirty War in Argentina. Westport, Conn.

Greenwood Publishing Group: 2002.

Arditti, Rita. Searching for Life: The Grandmothers of the Plaza De Mayo and the Disappeared Children of Argentina. Berkeley University of California Press: 1999.

Essay
Amalia the National Book of Argentina
Pages: 7 Words: 2143

Amalia
A brief look into Argentinian literature

Countries in recent history have sought independence from their mother country to create a country and government for the people and by the people. This was seen in the United States, to some extent in China, and most recently in the last century in various parts of South America. Argentina, a land of constant political instability, racial discrimination, and gender issues, as seen conflict arise for two centuries. From these conflicts emerged writers who sought to show the struggle between the people of Argentina and their rising concerns with identity and development of a nation.

Amalia is a novel written by Jose Marmol, an exiled Argentinian author who wrote the story in order to criticize the ruler of Argentina from 1829 to 1852, caudillo Juan Manuel de Rosas. The author placed the setting in a Bueno Aires post-colonial period done in two parts. It functions as…...

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Works Cited

Burgett, Bruce. Keywords For American Cultural Studies, Second Edition. 2nd ed. New York City: NYU Press, 2014. Print.

Ma rmol, Jose, Helen R Lane, and Doris Sommer. Amalia. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001. Print.

Rosenlee, Li-Hsiang Lisa. Confucianism And Women. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2006. Print.

Essay
Peronism The Dictatorial Populism of
Pages: 3 Words: 1004

By mobilizing women in the name of Peron, Eva was able to use women to evangelize the greatness of Peron to their families, and to count upon their turn-out in the streets on prominent festival days. She also took special care to help downtrodden women through her Foundation.
Plotkin suggests that Peron's rise to power was not merely based on charisma. The Peron regime created institutions that supported its quasi-religious cult of personality. The educational, bureaucratic, and social structures of the land all conspired to keep Peron in power. Textbooks, national holidays, myths disseminated through the media about the rise of Peron's wife up from poverty, and gift-giving all created a system of interconnected symbols and rituals that made Peronism seem legitimate. Populism itself can be a manufactured entity.

A common question not just in regards to Peron, but about many populist figures that betray their constituencies is how people can…...

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Work Cited

Plotkin, Mariano. Maniana es San Per6n: Propaganda, rituales politicos y educaci6n en el

regimen peronista (1946-1955). Buenos Aires: Ariel Historia Argentina. 1994.

Q/A
Could you help me draft an essay outline about what makes Brazil a potential bucket list item?
Words: 513

I. Introduction
A. Brazil's captivating allure as a travel destination
B. A melting pot of diverse landscapes, vibrant culture, and rich history
C. Thesis statement: Unveiling the captivating elements that make Brazil a must-visit bucket list item

II. Natural Wonders and Diverse Landscapes
A. Amazon Rainforest: The largest rainforest in the world, teeming with biodiversity and home to indigenous cultures
1. Explore the intricate ecosystem and witness the mesmerizing wildlife
2. Embark on a riverboat journey through the labyrinthine waterways
B. Iguazu Falls: A breathtaking natural spectacle, straddling the border between Brazil and Argentina
1. Marvel at the thunderous cascades and rainbows that adorn the falls
2. Wander through the....

Q/A
What was the largest dinosaur ever discovered and how did it get its name?
Words: 206

The largest dinosaur ever discovered is the Argentinosaurus, a genus of titanosaur sauropod dinosaur that lived in what is now Argentina during the Late Cretaceous period, around 94 to 97 million years ago.

Argentinosaurus was named after the country in which its fossils were found, Argentina. The first remains of this massive dinosaur were discovered in 1987 by a farmer in Argentina's Neuquén Province. Additional fossils were unearthed over the following years, eventually leading to the classification of Argentinosaurus as one of the largest land animals to have ever lived.
Argentinosaurus is estimated to have reached lengths of up to 100....

Q/A
What was the largest dinosaur ever discovered and how did it get its name?
Words: 498

## Argentinosaurus: The Colossal Giant of the Cretaceous

Discovery and Size:

The behemoth among dinosaurs, Argentinosaurus, was first unearthed in 1986 in the Neuquén Province of Argentina. It was named after the country where it was discovered, "Argentina," and the Greek word "sauros," meaning "lizard." The species name, Argentinosaurus huinculensis, honors the nearby town of Huincul.

Argentinosaurus's size is truly astonishing. From head to tail, it measured an astounding 115 feet (35 meters) long, making it the largest dinosaur ever discovered. Its height reached an incredible 26 feet (8 meters) at the hips, and it weighed an estimated 90 tons—equivalent to roughly a....

Q/A
How does Brazil\'s wealth compare to other Latin American countries?
Words: 368

Brazil is the largest economy in Latin America and the sixth-largest in the world by GDP. It is considered one of the most developed countries in the region, with a diversified economy that includes strong industries such as agriculture, mining, manufacturing, and services.

Compared to other Latin American countries, Brazil's wealth is significantly higher. Countries like Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, and Chile also have relatively strong economies, but Brazil's GDP and overall wealth surpass those of its neighbors. However, Brazil also faces significant challenges such as inequality, corruption, and high levels of poverty.

Overall, Brazil's wealth is one of the strongest in Latin....

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