| Summary: | This article explores how two paradigmatic publications of the Argentinean New Left, Pasado y Presente and Envido, read the ambivalence and conflicting signs of the unravelling process of social mobilization that followed the Córdoba uprising in 1969, which was marked by the withdrawal of the dictatorship and the return of Perón to power after 18 years in exile. The focus on these two magazines seeks to reveal the tensions between intellectual proposals that sought a mixture of a revolutionary way out and the historical leadership of Juan Domingo Perón. The positions taken up by Pasado y Presente and Envido are furthermore situated in a dialogue with other New Left publications that had distanced themselves from Peronism, such as Nuevo Hombre and Los Libros. This article thus aims to understand an issue that has not been emphasized in the bibliography by identifying developments that, long before the 1976 coup d’état, had revealed the defeat of the revolutionary experiences that fought for the continuity of the cycle of social mobilization seen in the sixties.
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