** Translator’s Acknowledgments

** Ángel Cappelletti, Biographical Note

** Abbreviations

** Preface

** Introduction: Anarchism in Latin America by Romina Akemi & Javier Sethness-Castro

*** Why is Cappelletti’s Book Relevant for Anarchists in the United States?

*** Cuba, Mexico, Nicaragua: National Liberation, Anti-Militarism, Social Revolution

*** Visibilizing Gender Relations

*** Is Anarchism an Ideology that Transcends the European Experience?

*** Autonomy and Ecology in Latin America

*** The Re-Emergence of Anarchism as a Viable Current

*** Acknowledgments

** 1. Argentina

*** A. Utopian Socialism

*** B. Beginnings of Anarchist Propaganda, 1871 to 1889

*** C. 1890 to 1896

*** D. 1897 to 1910

*** E. 1911 to 1920

*** F. 1921 to 1930

*** G. 1931 to 1955

*** H. Poets, Writers, Dramatists

*** I. Ideologists, Propagandists, Polemicists

** 2. Uruguay

*** A. Groups, Syndicates, Propaganda

*** B. Writers, Journalists, Activists

** 3. Paraguay

** 4. Chile

** 5. Bolivia

** 6. Peru

** 7. Brazil

*** A. Pre-Anarchist Social Struggles

*** B. The Anarchist Movement Until the First World War

*** C. Anarchist Movement Since the First World War

*** D. Literati and Propagandists

** 8. Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela

*** A. Ecuador

*** B. Colombia

*** C. Venezuela

** 9. Panama and Central America

*** A. Panama

*** B. Costa Rica

*** C. El Salvador

*** D. Guatemala

*** E. Honduras

*** F. Nicaragua

** 10. The Antilles and Cuba

*** A. Puerto Rico

*** B. Dominican Republic

*** C. Martinique, Guadeloupe, and Haiti

*** D. Cuba

** 11. Mexico

*** A. The Nineteenth Century

*** B. The Liberal Party and Magonism

*** C. The Workers’ Movement and Anarcho-Syndicalism

** Appendix A: Chronology

** Appendix B: Texts