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Agorio was main intellectual figures of Uruguayan fascism. He had founded the Acción Revisionista del Uruguay, originally an explicitly fascist organization that later joined the Colorado Party (Uruguay). The Acción edited a magazine called "Corporaciones" (lit. "corporations") about corporatist economics.[1] The Acción had close ties with the Brazilian Integralist Action, holding it as its main model of inspiration and also integrated Nazi elements.[2]
Biography
He started his career in journalism with El Estudiante, the magazine of his University, where his articles earned the praise of José Enrique Rodó. They collaborated in Samuel Blixen'sLa Razon and in El Liberal under Belén de Sárraga.
His first articles were published in La Tribuna Popular.
In 1910, he founded a short-lived journal for the literature and politics of Uruguay called "El Oriental" in Buenos Aires.
In 1914 Batlle y Ordóñez invited Etcheverry to collaborate on the Uruguayan newspaper El Día, where he wrote under the pseudonymJacob.
Adolfo Agorio Sitio dedicado a Adolfo Agorio en Anáforas (Biblioteca digital de autores uruguayos).
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