Author name: GUILLERMO SILVA GRUCCI

The evolution of the Cuban regime and its influence on segments of Uruguay’s university system raise historical questions that remain unresolved.

How the 1958 university autonomy reform, according to the author, unintentionally enabled a long-term ideological transformation that traditional parties failed to foresee.

Marcellin Berthelot’s vision of the twenty-first century reveals how nineteenth-century scientific optimism underestimated the complexity of human nature and history.

Bauzá’s constitutional defense during the exile of Máximo Santos offers a timeless warning about the dangers of using political power to override constitutional order and popular sovereignty.

A debate born after Latorre’s dictatorship offers enduring lessons about legality, institutional stability and political responsibility.

From Roman damnatio memoriae to the Ministry of Truth, the battle over the past remains a form of power over the present.

Young voters are not necessarily becoming more ideological; they are reacting to insecurity, economic frustration and the exhaustion of progressive symbolism.

A reflection on transhumanism, cyborgization and the temptation to reduce human dignity to something technically improvable.

Leo XIV’s first encyclical on artificial intelligence warns about opaque digital power, technological concentration and the need to disarm the logic of domination over human life.