Peace and Violence | Page 2 | CALAS

Peace and Violence

Bordar, cantar y cultivar espacios de dignidad: ecologías del duelo y mujeres atrateñas

This book presents a compelling mix of personal memories and stories of black women that makes visible armed and structural violence, racism and resilience. Personal and collective narratives, threaded with a critical anthropological and feminist look at the armed conflict and its impacts in Chocó, are joined by the productions of black women academics on this territory.

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¿Latinoamérica y Paz? Propuestas para pensar y afrontar la crisis de la violencia

Peace is a concept that is not usually associated with Latin America. Rather, various forms of violence, whether criminal, state, economic or cultural, are commonly associated with the region. The studies gathered here emphasize that, although the subcontinent is historically affected by these serious crises, it is also characterized by important attempts to confront them and seek forms of peaceful coexistence. The analytical perspective developed here understands peace as always intertwined with violence and proposes it as a continuous effort of resistance.

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Figuraciones de la violencia. Sociología de novelas latinoamericanas

The relationship between sociology and literature has always been characterized by conflicts and complementarities. Since the end of the 19th century, a new episteme on the knowledge of reality and the unrealities that configure it has been consolidated. Whether as a challenge to understand the "human comedy" or as a way of discovering the unconscious, commodity fetishism or the enigma of modernity, sociology and literature have walked the crossroads of the sociological imagination.

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Violencias y resistencias. América Latina entre la historia y la memoria

Historical studies of violent pasts in Latin America are intrinsically connected to memory studies and, more broadly, to memory politics and memorial cultures. Struggles to explain the construction of the present reflect how societies constantly seek to reinterpret their past, leading to strong political debates and conflicts. The question of how to deal with traumatic past experiences, often related to political violence, has become an issue of great social relevance in many Latin American countries.

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Cold War and coups d'état in Latin America (70 years after the coup d'état in Bolivia 1952)

The Platform for Dialogue "Cold War and coups d'état in Latin America (70 years after the coup d'état in Bolivia 1952)" will offer a space to present and discuss individual experiences, academic analyses, political positions, literary and artistic representations of the discussion on coups d'état in Latin America during the period 1947-1990. We are interested in their applications, their collateral effects, the economic and social thinking that motivated them, as well as their impacts and their effects on the present.

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El pasado que no cesa y el futuro que no llega: estados y democracias fallidas en América Latina

América Latina se debate, nuevamente, entre el autoritarismo y la democracia, entre el regreso a pasados dictatoriales y la esperanza de sociedades libres, entre el pasado que no cesa y el futuro que no llega. Desde finales de la década de 2010, el descontento popular se reactivó en la región, dando señales de la disconformidad con el tipo de política que se practicaba, llevando la polarización política a niveles desconocidos hasta este momento.

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Cold War and Coups d'état in Latin America (70 years after the coup d'état in Bolivia 1952)

Although the 19th century and specially the 20th century in Europe can be interpreted as an era of major interstate wars raised between the Nation-states of that particular continent, the 200 years of independent life of the Latin-American nation-states, and particularly the 20th century, are characterized by the series of interstate conflicts: civil wars, guerrillas, coups d´état and dictatorial-military governments.

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Relatos de la nueva política chilena: A los 51 años del triunfo de la Unidad Popular, Chile cruza el largo puente sobre el torrente neoliberal

Salvador Allende gana las elecciones presidenciales en Chile un 4 de septiembre de 1970 en medio de una gran tensión política  que despierta el interés mundial por lo que se conoció entonces como “la vía chilena al socialismo”.

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