Titlebook: Queering the Chilean Way; Cultures of Exceptio Carl Fischer Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive lice

平靜生活

拖網(wǎng)

使隔離

Book 2016ueeringthe Chilean Way?.thus sheds light on the sexual, economic, and aestheticdimensions of exceptionalism—at its heart, a discourse of exclusion that oftencomprises a major element of nationalism—in Chile and throughout the Americas..

atopic

1554-4028 analyze Chile‘s economic exceptionalism.Discusses Chilean e.This book examines and critiques the factthat Chile’s claims to economic exceptionalism have been embodied, often quiteaggressively, in a heterosexual, and primarily male, ideal. Despite the many shifts Chilean economics and politicshave u

Amenable

Introduction,phantly used an English-language phrase to invoke the rescue, both at home and abroad: it was proof of the “Chilean way” of doing things. The “Chilean way” has become, in fact, a semi-official slogan aimed at showing off Chile’s prosperity (which, as Pi?era pointed out, had made it possible for the

Felicitous

Interlocking

Insatiable

,Queering the State of Exception, 1973–1990,radoxically couched in the . of conservative societal conventions like the heterosexual family. It then figured families as the ideal protagonists of its neoliberal reforms. However, this manipulation of teleologies made for a simplistically forward-looking vision of time, and other loopholes in the

collateral

,Politicizing the , Body After the Dictatorship, 1990–2005, still in effect in democracy. They exclude queer experiences from their critical recastings of the period, however, despite a vibrant artistic corpus of (admittedly, politically unpalatable) ., or queers. The homonormative stories in Pablo Simonetti’s . (1995), for example, whitewash queer militanc

正面