Titlebook: Political Violence and the Construction of National Identity in Latin America; Will Fowler (professor of Latin American studies), Book 200

獨(dú)輪車(chē)

核心

Contesting Imagined Communities: Gender, Nation, and Violence in El Salvador,ions. One of the most powerful expressions of this brutal history was the country’s civil war that lasted from 1980 to 1992, in which an estimated eighty thousand were killed and more than one million displaced.. In January 1992, the Chapultepec Peace Accord was signed between the government and the

Mnemonics

臭名昭著

National Identity and Political Violence: The Case of Venezuela,in American countries largely bypassed Venezuela. The violence associated with the emergence of mass party politics in the 1920s and 1930s in countries such as Mexico and Argentina had only a muted echo in Venezuela, which was also spared the bloodshed of the authoritarian military government experi

pulse-pressure

Political Violence, Cinematic Representation, and Peruvian National Identity: , (Francisco Lombardi, 1988) and , (Marianne Eyde, 1993),ist Party, ., broke into a polling station in the Andean town of Chuschi, Ayacucho, and destroyed the ballot boxes. This act of aggression is usually taken as marking the onset of twelve years of armed struggle, which evolved into a “dirty” political war between the military and . that persisted thr

DUST

Violence, the Left, and the Creation of ,an in the other Latin American republics because it had mass communist and socialist parties, which, more legitimately than its counterparts in the rest of the continent, were not only integral to the workings of the political system, but had also formed part of coalition governments, had large part

exorbitant

The Effects of State Violence on National Identity: The Fate of Chilean Historical Narratives Post 1973, their own history. For many, the disruption of national narratives has had a profoundly unsettling effect. The sixteen years of military rule in Chile and its aftermath has had a deep impact on the country’s identity and this in turn has affected the conduct of both the country’s domestic and forei

親愛(ài)

Myth, Political Violence, and the Construction of National Identity in Paraguay,motional troubadours, singers of tearful guitaraccompanied epic poems of the past.”. The rewriting of history by such “troubadours” and the confusion between myth and reality has over the twentieth century led to the emergence of a passionate version of national identity, firmly rooted in past injus

tackle

Some Historical Observations on the Relationship between Nationalism and Political Violence in Argentina,s for human rights violations. Likewise, Argentina is often thought of when it comes to “political violence.”. Not surprisingly, this has cast its shadow on the historiography of nationalism and, more generally, on debates about national identity in Argentina. Particularly, some English-language stu

interlude

Contesting Imagined Communities: Gender, Nation, and Violence in El Salvador,ndomness of victimization patterns.. The public face of violence has become synonymous with the threat of crime, while fear continues to be a pervasive and paralyzing force in the lives of the region’s citizens.