... Historians' Organization, Inc. 2016 empathy Chilean memory sites memorialization TEACHING RADICAL HISTORY Teaching the Politics of Encounter Empathic Unsettlement and the Outsider within Spaces of Memory in Chile Katherine Hite For the past several years, I have sought to infuse...

..., be relevant to international audiences. Gentille Alouette offers a masterful balance between local sorrow and global avant-garde. The whole of Castilla's work is a perfect site of memory of cinema at its best. © 2016 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 2016 Chilean film history...

... return to Chile, charges have been brought against several military junta members, although it remains to be seen if they will be convicted and punished.4 The memory sites thus exist as monuments to the contradictions of Chilean society and to the fragility of its...

... of stones and loneliness. — Pablo Neruda, “Canto General” Vividly rendered by Pablo Neruda through empty ruins and terrifying cliffs, Pisa- gua has long symbolized the very edges of eternity within the Chilean imagination. Nestled remotely between the Pacific Ocean and the vast Atacama Desert...

.... 272 25-Klubock.cs 11/19/02 4:06 PM Page 273 Klubock | History and Memory in Neoliberal Chile 273 to the Chilean air force bombarded the presidential palace (La Moneda), leaving this symbol of Chilean democracy in flames...

..., the efforts of victims and sur- vivors who have fought valiantly for truth, justice, memory, and reparations in the face of impunity. Chile’s twelfth region, in the extreme south, comprises the Strait of Magellan and the Chilean Antarctic. It is made up of four provinces: Magallanes, Tierra del...

...Macarena Gómez-Barris This essay addresses how indigenous memory haunts the Chilean nation as a past-present index of unaccounted-for discursive and material violence. This extends far beyond the forty-year window of memories about state terror and leftist “dissident” activity, although as many...

...: Chile, 1973 — Memory, Resistance, and Democratization The violent overthrow of Chilean president Salvador Allende Gossens by a US-­ backed military coup on September 11, 1973, marked a watershed in global Cold War politics. It ended one of the world’s only experiments with building socialism...

... of the revolution occurring in the country. Experiences of violence and repression were deeply embedded in the col- lective memory of the Left and social movements. Through songs, stories, poems, and other forms of expression, Chileans recounted a long history of what they called “massacres” and, in doing so...

... respects, particularly Chilean. It includes both impunity and resis- tance to impunity; a quest for truth and justice and a pragmatic resort to amnesties and pardons in the name of social peace and governability. It includes appeals to memory and the punishment of the guilty (ni perdón ni olvido...

... between politics, inequality, and forms of “social violence.” In the 1960s and 1970s, a burgeoning school of Chilean documen- tary filmmakers, part of a continent-wide New Latin American Cinema movement, intertwined an open political commitment with a concerted challenge to accepted modes...

... of revolutionary energies (in the opinion of Potere Operaio). As a result, most of the revolutionary groups avoided comparing the victorious Vietnamese resistance to their own national memory of defeat. LC proposed, during the Chilean campaign, an anti-fascist united front that included the PCI as well...

... to respect the law and the Constitution. Many Chileans would now suffer persecution, but those who had fomented fascism and terror would not escape a reckoning. “History will judge them.” Significantly, when Allende mentioned memory as such, he did so personally in the commonsense meaning...

..., at least in the Chilean case, truth commissions are a new incarnation of a policy that was central to modern nation-state formation during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Rather than a major break with the past, the Chilean truth commission was one in a series of government commissions...

...Alicia del Campo The 2011 student movement radically challenged the Chilean political process by exposing the hidden legacy of Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship and demanding a complete restructuring of its neoliberal reforms. The demonstrators contended that these so-called reforms transformed...

... of 1988 and Pablo Larraín’s Film Paula T. Cronovich Although the “No” campaign of 1988 captured the nation’s attention and sticks in the minds of Chileans who witnessed it, relatively little is known about how exactly the opposition managed to defeat the regime: what factors led up...

...) that many Chilean citizens so desperately craved and that would have, I think, gone a long way toward advancing the labor of memory in the post- dictatorship period. Siembra vientos: De-­ideologizing the “I” The fragmented, episodic narrative that is Siembra vientos begins in medias res, in 1978...

... Perhaps this is because Brooks’s store on the Mokelumne and Gardineis camp on the Tuolumne were not isolated sites of cross- gender gymnastics in the diggings. Not every ravine had a ”Sister Stilwell” or a Chilean “hermaphrodite,” but most saw men coming together in novel ways on a daily basis...

... of revolution in the form of contacts among iconic figures and ordinary people—the anonymous soldier recalling the last days of the martyred revolutionary Che Guevera; Castro reading Che’s final letter; Chilean president Salvador Allende explaining the economics of capital flight to factory workers...

... in Chilean politics and scholarship, demonstrating how archival knowledge pertaining to Mistral is used, by the state and in her own scholarship, to evince both heterosexist and antihomophobic Chilean histories. Perhaps counterintuitively, the Mistral archive sustains both homophobic and antihomophobic...