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QUAND LES ACTEURS PRENNENT LA PLUME. PRONUNCIARSE DANS LE VENEZUELA INDÉPENDANT (1828-1858) 1 1 Cet article est en partie né d’une réflexion comparative sur le pétitionnement entre les États-Unis et l’Amérique latine menée avec Romain Huret (EHESS) et présentée dans le séminaire L’État dans les Amériques de l’UMR 8168 Mondes Américains (EHESS).

CUANDO LOS ACTORES TOMAN LA PLUMA: PRONUNCIARSE EN LA VENEZUELA INDEPENDIENTE, 1827-1885

Resume

This article aims to analyze the dynamics of socio-political mobilization as manifested in 19th century Venezuela through a practice little studied in this perspective: the pronouncement.Almost always considered in its armed dimension, it should be mentioned that it also means, through the break of the pact, an interpellation of government agents, at the local and/or national level, that is, the expression of a collective will in the face of a specific situation.On this occasion hundreds of texts are written, debated and signed by social actors, even those who do not enjoy the status of citizen, and in most cases published in the following months. However, although it has no legality, the study at the same time of the practices, but also of the vocabulary and sociability that they generate, allows to show at the same time their real role in the political debate, the level of politicization of an important spectrum of social actors, but also its legitimacy. Considering it then as an observatory of the phenomena of mobilization and politicization as elaborated during the first decades of national construction, we will study two important campaigns of pronouncements/votes that affect Venezuela, in 1827 to ask Bolivar to exercise extraordinary powers and in 1858 in the context of the Impeachment of President José Tadeo Monagas.

Keywords:
Venezuela; pronunciamiento; petition; politization; 19th Century

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