Based on the minutes of the Lomas de Zamora Deliberative Council sessions, oral testimonies, and journalistic sources, this research narrates the assumption, management, and removal of Pedro Pablo Turner as the mayor of Lomas de Zamora. The author of the book, Patricia Miriam Rodríguez, has several publications to her credit on the “Historical Memory of Lomas de Zamora.” The presentation of the book “Pedro Pablo Turner, between two national projects” will take place next Sunday, December 13th, at 6:00 PM at the Lomas de Zamora Institute, with the presence of Dora Barrancos (Sociologist, Historian, Feminist) and Eduardo “Negro” Soares (Lawyer). From “Ideas Are Not Killed,” which testifies to the memory of the disappeared comrades of Temperley and Turdera, to the recent “Temperley Has History,” co-authored with Manfred Heidecker, Fernando Navaridas, and Leandro Juárez. Each of her books, such as “The Audacity to Build Popular Power,” “The Pasco Massacre,” “The Conurbano in Revolt,” and “Water Forum,” recreates popular struggles in the southern conurbation. A reference for the “Convocatoria – Second Independence” group. Source: ANRed. The book portrays images of an era marked by different political and social expressions in the local space of Lomas de Zamora during the seventies. Furthermore, her research on the Pasco Massacre was adapted for the cinema and used in trials for crimes against humanity. Her work constitutes a living archive of popular resistance, especially during the 1970s.
