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The relationship between historical or traumatic events and the memories created by them are examined in this selection of essays by writers who have been affected by the social and political upheavals of Latin America during the past four decades. Recognizing the impact these events have had upon both collective and individual memory, these essayists also recall hard times living through the McCarthy era and the AIDS epidemic as well as the effects of living in exile from Chile and the bicultural reality around the U.S. border with Mexico. Contributors include Nancy Barra, Claudia Bernardi, Julio Cortázar, June Carolyn Erlick, Eduardo Galeano, Maria Rosa Lojo, and Peter Winn.
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Subjects
Human Rights, Latin America, Collective memory, Military government, Dictatorship, Memory, History, Essays (single author), Social aspects, Political aspectsPlaces
Latin AmericaTimes
contemporaryEdition | Availability |
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1
Inhabiting memory: Essays on memory and Human Rights in the Americas
2010, Wing Press
Paperback
0916727521 9780916727529
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August 30, 2024 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
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