University of New South Wales Seminar | Friday 4 October 2013



Call For Papers: Never Stand Still
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences

40 años no es nada: Historia y memoria de los golpes de Estado de Uruguay y Chile en 1973
40 years is nothing: History and memory of the 1973 military coups in Uruguay and Chile
The 27 June and 11 September 1973 military coups in Uruguay and Chile changed the balance of power in the Inter-American theatre of the Cold War, putting an end to the experiments of armed as well as democratic transitions to socialist regimes in Latin America. These coups started a new experiment in neoliberal governance backed up by authoritarian regimes that have since been adopted by many countries in other parts of the world, including the negotiated transitions back to democratic government in Latin America.

Academics, early career researchers and students are invited to send abstracts to participate in a full day seminar dedicated to discuss the historical legacy left by these regimes with respect to issues of transitional justice, social and economic equality, quality of democracy, neoliberal governmentality, resistance, historiography, and culture studies.

We welcome papers in English or Spanish from all areas of the humanities, social sciences and the arts. Those interested in presenting at this seminar must submit an abstract (200-300 words) of the paper to seminar40years@gmail.com, which gives a short and clear statement of the thesis or argument of the paper by Monday 22 July 2013. Selection of papers will be communicated on Monday 19 August 2013. Selected presentations must not exceed 20 minutes. Papers will be sent by Friday 20 September 2013 so as to give all participants the opportunity to read in advance and discuss the arguments.

As we are interested in creating links with international participants, we also welcome virtual presentations where the paper can be read by a third person or presented through a PowerPoint with voice-over or a pre-recorded video. For this virtual alternative the only requisite is for the presenter to be available through video conference for questions and answers at the time set in the programme of the seminar.

Submissions should address any of the following themes

• Latin American armed forces (in the last 40 years)
• State terrorism
• Chilean and Uruguayan non-state actors in the
Inter-American Cold War
• Human Rights and transnational networks of solidarity
• Memoria Reciente (Recent Memory)
• State and institutional conflicts
• Neoliberal economic policies in Uruguay and Chile
• Negotiated transitions to democracy
• Armed and peaceful resistance
• Inxile/exile during the dictatorships
• Human Rights violations, crimes against humanity,
and transitional justice
• Culture, media and arts as resistance or support under
dictatorial rule

Any further queries can be directed to:
Fernando López, fernando.lopez@student.unsw.edu.au or Pablo Leighton, p.leighton@unsw.edu.au

 

http://humanities.arts.unsw.edu.au/news-and-events/call-for-papers-2051.html



 
Number of Visits: 4841


Comments

 
Full Name:
Email:
Comment:
 

Attack on Halabcheh narrated

With wet saliva, we are having the lunch which that loving Isfahani man gave us from the back of his van when he said goodbye in the city entrance. Adaspolo [lentils with rice] with yoghurt! We were just started having it when the plane dives, we go down and shelter behind the runnel, and a few moments later, when the plane raises up, we also raise our heads, and while eating, we see the high sides ...
Part of memoirs of Seyed Hadi Khamenei

The Arab People Committee

Another event that happened in Khuzestan Province and I followed up was the Arab People Committee. One day, we were informed that the Arabs had set up a committee special for themselves. At that time, I had less information about the Arab People , but knew well that dividing the people into Arab and non-Arab was a harmful measure.
Book Review

Kak-e Khak

The book “Kak-e Khak” is the narration of Mohammad Reza Ahmadi (Haj Habib), a commander in Kurdistan fronts. It has been published by Sarv-e Sorkh Publications in 500 copies in spring of 1400 (2022) and in 574 pages. Fatemeh Ghanbari has edited the book and the interview was conducted with the cooperation of Hossein Zahmatkesh.

Is oral history the words of people who have not been seen?

Some are of the view that oral history is useful because it is the words of people who have not been seen. It is meant by people who have not been seen, those who have not had any title or position. If we look at oral history from this point of view, it will be objected why the oral memories of famous people such as revolutionary leaders or war commanders are compiled.