Memory, Truth, and Justice in Contemporary Latin America -

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Résumé :
Introduction Roberta Villal?n Part I: Framing Collective Memory: Counter-Hegemonic and Master Narratives Introduction to Part I Chapter 1: Genesis, Uses, and Significations of the Nunca M?s Report in Argentina Emilio Crenzel Chapter 2: We're All Victims: Changes in the Narrative of National Reconciliation in Argentina Valentina Salvi, translated by Luis Alberto Hern?ndez Chapter 3: Irreconcilable Differences: Political Culture and Gender Violence during the Chilean Transition to Democracy Hillary Hiner and Mar?a Jos? Az?car Part II: Defining Historical Periods, Blame, and Reparation Introduction to Part II Chapter 4: The Memory of the National and the National as Memory Juan Poblete Chapter 5: Between Two Pasts: Dictatorships and the Politics of Memory in Bolivia Francisco Adolfo Garc?a Jerez and Juliane M?ller, translated by Margot Olavarria Chapter 6: Colombia's Gallery of Memory: Reexamining Democracy through Human Rights Lenses Erika M?rquez Part III: Cultures of Trauma, Healing, and Justice Introduction to Part III Chapter 7: Trauma and the Politics of Memory in the Uruguayan Dictatorship Lorenzo D'Orsi Chapter 8: Living with Ghosts: Death, Exhumation, and Reburial among the Maya in Guatemala Virginia Garrard Chapter 9: Argentina's Trials: New Ways of Writing Memory Susana Kaiser Part IV: Arts, Media, Museums, and Memory Introduction to Part IV Chapter 10: The Murals of La Victoria: Imaginaries of Chilean Popular Resistance Alexis Cort?s, translated by Margot Olavarria Chapter 11: Choreography of a Massacre: Memory and Performance in the Ayacucho Carnaval Renzo Aroni Sulca, translated by Margot Olavarria Chapter 12: Reckoning with Dictatorship in Brazil: The Double-Edged Role of Artistic-Cultural Production Nina Schneider and Rebecca J. Atencio Chapter 13: Historical Memory at El Salvador's Museo de la Palabra y la Imagen Diana Carolina Sierra Becerra Conclusion: Complexities, Controversies and the Value of Collective Memory and Social Justice Bibliography About the Contributors...

Biographie:
Edited by Roberta Villal?n...

Sommaire:

Introduction
Roberta Villal?n
Part I: Framing Collective Memory: Counter-Hegemonic and Master Narratives
Introduction to Part I
Roberta Villal?n
Chapter 1: Genesis, Uses, and Significations of the Nunca M?s Report in Argentina
Emilio Crenzel
Chapter 2: We're All Victims: Changes in the Narrative of National Reconciliation in Argentina
Valentina Salvi, translated by Luis Alberto Hern?ndez
Chapter 3: Irreconcilable Differences: Political Culture and Gender Violence during the Chilean Transition to Democracy
Hillary Hiner and Mar?a Jos? Az?car
Part II: Defining Historical Periods, Blame, and Reparation
Introduction to Part II
Roberta Villal?n
Chapter 4: The Memory of the National and the National as Memory
Juan Poblete
Chapter 5: Between Two Pasts: Dictatorships and the Politics of Memory in Bolivia
Francisco Adolfo Garc?a Jerez and Juliane M?ller, translated by Margot Olavarria
Chapter 6: Colombia's Gallery of Memory: Reexamining Democracy through Human Rights Lenses
Erika M?rquez
Part III: Cultures of Trauma, Healing, and Justice
Introduction to Part III
Roberta Villal?n
Chapter 7: Trauma and the Politics of Memory in the Uruguayan Dictatorship
Lorenzo D'Orsi
Chapter 8: Living with Ghosts: Death, Exhumation, and Reburial among the Maya in Guatemala
Virginia Garrard
Chapter 9: Argentina's Trials: New Ways of Writing Memory
Susana Kaiser
Part IV: Arts, Media, Museums, and Memory
Introduction to Part IV
Roberta Villal?n
Chapter 10: The Murals of La Victoria: Imaginaries of Chilean Popular Resistance
Alexis Cort?s, translated by Margot Olavarria
Chapter 11: Choreography of a Massacre: Memory and Performance in the Ayacucho Carnaval
Renzo Aroni Sulca, translated by Margot Olavarria
Chapter 12: Reckoning with Dictatorship in Brazil: The Double-Edged Role of Artistic-Cultural Production
Nina Schneider and Rebecca J. Atencio
Chapter 13: Historical Memory at El Salvador's Museo de la Palabra y la Imagen
Diana Carolina Sierra Becerra
Conclusion: Complexities, Controversies and the Value of Collective Memory and Social Justice
Roberta Villal?n
Bibliography
About the Contributors