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363:, in 1910. The text articulated his view as historian that Argentine politics would shift along roughly 18-year cycles and that reform could only evolve as quickly as the educational level of the public at large. He was later appointed Attorney General by the first democratically elected President of Argentina,
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in 1882. The mercurial student began contributing articles and columns on a variety of subjects during law school, and continued in subsequent years. He was first appointed to public service as Legal
Advisor to the Ministry of Public Works of
344:, Matienzo returned to the University of Buenos Aires in 1904 as Professor of Philosophy and Letters. He was appointed dean of his school in 1906, and later established the Institute of Historical Research.
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274:(October 4, 1860 – January 3, 1936) was a prominent Argentine lawyer, writer, academic, and policy maker.
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reform and ordered the publication of a bulletin detailing its activities. Continuing to teach he wrote the seminal
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appointed
Matienzo Minister of Labor in 1907. Accepting the post during a period of upheaval in the Argentine
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332:'s despotic 1886-90 rule. He provided legal advice to reform activists following the violently-suppressed
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Matienzo retired from his professorship in 1927, when he accepted
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340:, during which he became well known for his defense of
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309:, in 1885. This experience earned him a seat on
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336:(1890). Following a term in the Senate of the
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83:November 27, 1917 – January 3, 1922
470:Members of the Argentine Senate for Tucumán
55:January 20, 1932 – January 3, 1936
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355:, he committed the bureau to accelerated
416:Works by or about José Nicolás Matienzo
16:Argentine lawyer, writer and politician
475:Candidates for President of Argentina
404:Todo Argentina: José Nicolás Matienzo
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324:Maienzo had supported the paramount
485:Argentine people of Spanish descent
282:José Nicolás Matienzo was born in
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480:People from San Miguel de Tucumán
465:Attorneys general of Argentina
445:19th-century Argentine lawyers
290:, in 1860. He enrolled at the
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71:Attorney General of Argentina
315:rail transport in Argentina
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369:Marcelo Torcuato de Alvear
292:University of Buenos Aires
242:University of Buenos Aires
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347:The reformist President
338:Province of Buenos Aires
123:Minister of the Interior
455:Argentine male writers
334:Revolution of the Park
450:Argentine prosecutors
349:José Figueroa Alcorta
284:San Miguel de Tucumán
272:José Nicolás Matienzo
23:José Nicolás Matienzo
330:Miguel Juárez Celman
298:, graduating with a
144:Marcelo T. de Alvear
392:Province of Tucumán
384:April 1928 election
296:José Manuel Estrada
230:Radical Civic Union
365:Hipólito Yrigoyen
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92:Hipólito Yrigoyen
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420:Internet Archive
390:from his native
388:Argentine Senate
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211:(1936-01-03)
163:Succeeded by
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111:Succeeded by
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60:Constituency
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440:1936 deaths
435:1860 births
151:Preceded by
104:Julio Botet
99:Preceded by
429:Categories
398:References
342:federalism
260:Politician
248:Profession
237:Alma mater
189:1860-10-04
357:labor law
288:Argentina
220:Argentina
200:Argentina
140:President
131:In office
88:President
79:In office
51:In office
319:La Plata
256:Academic
418:at the
378:leader
196:Tucumán
64:Tucumán
252:Lawyer
206:Died
183:Born
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