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Accounting For Violence Marketing Memory In Latin America Ksenija Bilbija Editor Leigh A Payne Editor

Name: Accounting For Violence Marketing Memory In Latin America Ksenija Bilbija Editor Leigh A Payne Editor
SKU: BELL-46349704
Price: 31.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4 (56 reviews)

SKU: BELL-46349704

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

4.0

56 reviews

Accounting For Violence Marketing Memory In Latin America Ksenija Bilbija Editor Leigh A Payne Editor instant download after payment.

Publisher: Duke University Press

File Extension: PDF

File size: 3.08 MB

Pages: 422

Author: Ksenija Bilbija (editor); Leigh A. Payne (editor)

ISBN: 9780822350255, 0822350254

Language: English

Year: 2011

Product desciption

Accounting For Violence Marketing Memory In Latin America Ksenija Bilbija Editor Leigh A Payne Editor by Ksenija Bilbija (editor); Leigh A. Payne (editor) 9780822350255, 0822350254 instant download after payment.

Accounting for Violenceoffers bold new perspectives on the politics of memory in Latin America. Scholars from across the humanities and social sciences provide in-depth analyses of the political economy of memory in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Peru, and Uruguay, countries that emerged from authoritarian rule in the 1980s and 1990s. The contributors take up issues of authenticity and commodification, as well as the “never again” imperative implicit in memory goods and memorial sites. They describe how bookstores, cinemas, theaters, the music industry, and television shows (and their commercial sponsors) trade in testimonial and fictional accounts of the authoritarian past; how tourist itineraries have come to include trauma sites and memorial museums; and how memory studies has emerged as a distinct academic field profiting from its own journals, conferences, book series, and courses. The memory market, described in terms of goods, sites, producers, marketers, consumers, and patrons, presents a paradoxical situation. On the one hand, commodifying memory potentially cheapens it. On the other hand, too little public exposure may limit awareness of past human-rights atrocities; such awareness may help to prevent their recurring.

Contributors. Rebecca J. Atencio, Ksenija Bilbija, Jo-Marie Burt, Laurie Beth Clark, Cath Collins, Susana Draper, Nancy Gates-Madsen, Susana Kaiser, Cynthia E. Milton, Alice A. Nelson, Carmen Oquendo Villar, Leigh A. Payne, José Ramón Ruisánchez Serra, Maria Eugenia Ulfe