Claudio Rolle
Claudio Rolle (Santiago, 1960) is a Chilean historian, with a PhD from the University degli Studi di Pisa, and a full professor at the Institute of History of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. Specialized in European history and popular music, he has been the director of the UC History Institute and has led high-impact interdisciplinary research.
Among his most notable works are Social History of Popular Music in Chile, 1890–1950 (2005, co-authored with Juan Pablo González), awarded the Casa de las Américas Musicology Prize in 2003; 1973. Everyday Life in a Crucial Year (2003); History of the 20th Century in Chile (2001); From Utopia to Outbreak (2021, co-editor); and Homo Dolens. Cartographies of Pain: Meanings, Experiences, Records (2018, co-editor). His approach combines academic rigor with cultural sensitivity, addressing social phenomena from diverse historical and cultural perspectives.
Among his most notable works are Social History of Popular Music in Chile, 1890–1950 (2005, co-authored with Juan Pablo González), awarded the Casa de las Américas Musicology Prize in 2003; 1973. Everyday Life in a Crucial Year (2003); History of the 20th Century in Chile (2001); From Utopia to Outbreak (2021, co-editor); and Homo Dolens. Cartographies of Pain: Meanings, Experiences, Records (2018, co-editor). His approach combines academic rigor with cultural sensitivity, addressing social phenomena from diverse historical and cultural perspectives.
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