State Repression and the Struggles for Memory |
Contents
1 Memory in the Contemporary World | 1 |
2 What Memories Are We Talking About? | 8 |
3 Political Struggles for Memory | 26 |
4 History and Social Memory | 46 |
5 Trauma Testimony and Truth | 60 |
6 Engendered Memories | 76 |
7 Transmissions Legacies Lessons | 89 |
Conclusion | 103 |
A Chronology of Political Violence and Human Rights Movements | 107 |
Notes | 135 |
149 | |
157 | |
Other editions - View all
State Repression and the Labors of Memory Elizabeth Jelin,Judy Rein,Marcial Godoy-Anativia No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
action active actors Argentina armed asks attempt becomes Brazil calls camps central Chile collective commemoration constitution construction context continuity convey cultural death debate demands develop dictatorship direct disappeared diverse elections established evidence existence experience expression fact feelings forces forgetting forms frameworks future gender groups human rights identity implies incorporate individual institutional interpretations involved issue Italy lead linked listen lived March meanings memory military movement narrate narrative never notion object ofthe organization past periods policies political possible practices present president processes question reference regime relations relationship remain remember repetition repression responsibility role sense September shared significant silences situations social spaces specific sphere story struggles studies suffering survivors symbolic take place testimony tion traces transformation transition transmission traumatic truth understanding Uruguay victims witness women