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Everyday Revolutionaries - Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador (Hardcover, New) Loot Price: R2,486
Discovery Miles 24 860
Everyday Revolutionaries - Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador (Hardcover, New): Irina Carlota Silber

Everyday Revolutionaries - Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador (Hardcover, New)

Irina Carlota Silber

Series: Genocide, Political Violence, Human Rights

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Loot Price R2,486 Discovery Miles 24 860 | Repayment Terms: R233 pm x 12*

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In Revolutionaries on the Postwar Highway: Disillusionment in El Salvador, the author chronicles the political violence, collective trauma, and continued injustice for the people of El Salvador as they transition to peace and democracy following the twelve-year civil war between the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front and the Salvadoran government. The book is centered largely upon twenty months of fieldwork spanning from 1993-2007 in the former war zone of Chalatenango. Following the war, this area was the focus of national and international reconstruction projects. The book is mainly structured around two central moments, the immediate postwar period of reconstruction (1993-1998), and the more recent period of emigration to the United States (2000-2007). Giving a long term view of what happens in the aftermath of a protracted war, Silber traces the lives of the rank and file members of this historic struggle for justice and reconstruction, following community members along their journey from revolutionary activists to postwar development recipients and ambivalent grassroots actors, to in many cases now undocumented migrants. Silber pays particular attention to the gendered dimensions of the clash between a revolutionary social project and the demands of postwar reconstruction and neoliberalism. She argues that the dynamics of postwar rebuilding served to remarginalize members of destroyed communities. This book will contribute to the recent wave of anthropological scholarship on political violence, providing an important case study on transitional justice and reconciliation.

General

Imprint: Rutgers University Press
Country of origin: United States
Series: Genocide, Political Violence, Human Rights
Release date: December 2010
First published: 2011
Authors: Irina Carlota Silber
Dimensions: 229 x 152 x 23mm (L x W x T)
Format: Hardcover
Pages: 288
Edition: New
ISBN-13: 978-0-8135-4934-7
Categories: Books > Social sciences > General
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LSN: 0-8135-4934-5
Barcode: 9780813549347

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