DOCSLIB.ORG

Iconic South America

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Iconic South America ICONIC SOUTH AMERICA OVERLAND ADVENTURE 12 DAYS | 14 GUESTS Itinerary PERU Based on the expeditionary nature of our trips, there may be ongoing Lima Machu Picchu enhancements to this itinerary. Cusco BRAZIL Day 1 IGUAZU Depart on your independent flight to Iguazu. Upon arrival, transfer to the Belmond Das Cataratas Hotel, your home for the next two nights. Journey to the Itaipu Dam, then return to the hotel for a Iguazu welcome dinner and overnight. (L,D) ARGENTINA Day 2 IGUAZU Today, you will visit one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, Buenos Aires JOURNEY BY LAND the awe-inspiring Iguazu Falls. A designated UNESCO World Heritage JOURNEY BY AIR Site, the Argentinean side of the falls is located within an ecological reserve teeming with rare and unique flora and fauna, stunning This sweeping journey highlights some of South America’s vistas and, of course, the spectacular falls themselves. The largest most iconic sites! Begin with front-row seats to view the of the falls is known as Devil’s Throat and marks the border between amazing spectacle of Iguazu Falls, then discover the gracious Argentina and Brazil. To complete your experience, climb aboard a architecture and passionate vibe of cosmopolitan Buenos boat for a memorable excursion under the falls before enjoying a Aires. After learning to tango, set off for Lima, the one-time dinner featuring folkloric dancers from the region. (B,L,D) center of Spain’s empire in the Americas. Continue to the Sacred Valley where you will find grand monuments from the Day 3 IGUAZU / BUENOS AIRES Inca Empire, including legendary Machu Picchu. Take in one more must-see angle of the falls by taking a short trip across the border to Brazil. The panoramic view from this side allows you to see the entire falls, a breathtaking experience that EXPEDITION HIGHLIGHTS must be seen to be believed. After lunch in the Brazilian National Park, transfer to the airport for your flight to Buenos Aires. Upon Savor fantastic views of thundering Iguazu Falls from both Argentinian and Brazilian sides, and embark on an arrival, transfer to the Tango de Mayo hotel, your home for the next unforgettable cruise under the falls. two nights. Enjoy an evening at leisure, perhaps choosing to try one of Buenos Aires’ famous steakhouses. (B,L) Enjoy a guided exploration of Machu Picchu and survey the ruins of Ollantaytambo & Sacsayhuaman. Day 4 BUENOS AIRES Tour the highlights of Buenos Aires and learn to tango On today’s full-day tour you’ll experience some of the city’s most during a beginner’s lesson. iconic sites, including La Boca’s colorful Caminito. After La Boca, Browse Cusco’s colorful San Pedro Market, a wonderful visit a local artist’s gallery before wandering the cobbled streets opportunity to purchase a variety of local handicrafts. of San Telmo, Buenos Aires’ oldest neighborhood, and Argentina’s most famous square, Plaza de Mayo. Enjoy a lunch of empanadas Stay in beautiful boutique hotels throughout your journey, at Abriendo Caminos, an NGO-run social project dedicated to including the gorgeous Blemond Hotel Das Cataratas, empowering local women. After lunch, join a professional tango perched on the edge of Iguazu Falls. couple for an explanation of the dance’s origin and history with an hour-long beginner’s class to learn some basic techniques. (B,L) Day 5 BUENOS AIRES / LIMA After breakfast, transfer to the airport for your flight to Lima. Upon arrival in the ‘City of Kings,’ head to the Museo Larco, which houses the world’s largest and most important collection of ancient Peruvian artifacts. Then venture into modern-day Lima for a tour of the city. The striking Plaza Mayor is the heart of the city and home to some of the most important buildings in town. From there, continue to the nearby San Francisco Monastery. After a day of discovery, transfer to the Dazzler Miraflores Hotel for overnight. (B) Day 6 LIMA / CUSCO / SACRED VALLEY After a leisurely morning, transfer to the airport for your flight to Cusco. Upon arrival, depart overland for the Sacred Valley, former capital of the Incan Empire. Your hotel for the next two nights is the Aranwa Sacred Valley Hotel & Wellness. (B) INTERNATIONAL EXPEDITIONS | ICONIC SOUTH AMERICA MACHU PICCHU Day 7 SACRED VALLEY Day 11 CUSCO This morning, meet with the local community to learn about This morning, enjoy a tour of the center of Cusco, including the their lifestyle. For lunch, enjoy a cooking demonstration of Stone of Twelve Angles, the Qorikancha temple and the Plaza de Pachamanca, a Peruvian dish baked using hot stones and local Armas. Finally, explore the San Pedro Market where you will find ingredients. Continue to the ruins of Pisac where you will many local handicrafts and delicious foods. (B) learn about different aspects of Inca culture. There will be an opportunity to purchase some souvenirs as you wander through Day 12 CUSCO / DEPART the nearby town’s local market, known for its multi-colored After a morning at leisure and lunch, transfer to the airport for textiles, local foods and indigenous clothing. (B, L) your independent homeward flight. (B,L) Day 8 SACRED VALLEY / OLLANTAYTAMBO / You will need to purchase airfare from your home city/Iguazu and AGUAS CALIENTES Cusco/home city. Our in-house Air Department can make your This morning, transfer to the town of Ollantaytambo. A reservation for a $50 per person fee. Intra-tour airfare is not magnificent example of Incan urban planning, Ollantaytambo is included in the cost of the expedition and must be booked by IE. one of the few places where the Incas defeated the Spanish. After this, board the train for a scenic ride to Aguas Calientes. Nestled in the cloud forest at the foot of Machu Picchu, Aguas Calientes is known for the stunning jungle cliffs that surround its eponymous hot springs. Check in to El Mapi by Inkaterra for dinner and overnight. (B,D) Day 9 MACHU PICCHU This morning, drive up the winding road to Machu Picchu, accompanied by a guide who will take you through the ruins and tell you stories of its history and the ancestral people of the 2021 DEPARTURES April 12; August 16; October 4 region. The rest of the day is at leisure. (B,D) PRICE PER PERSON Day 10 MACHU PICCHU / OLLANTAYTAMBO / CUSCO Double Occupancy $7,990 In the morning, take the train back to Ollantaytambo, then Single Occupancy $9,990 transfer to Cusco. En route you will visit the Inca Ceremonial Intra-tour Airfare $999 Center of Sacsayhuaman. Spend the next two nights at Aranwa Dates and rates are subject to change. Cusco Boutique Hotel. (B,L) INTERNATIONAL EXPEDITIONS | ICONIC SOUTH AMERICA Know Before You Go For most activities, a moderate level of exertion is required. You must be able to walk moderate distances over sometimes rough and uneven terrain, such as cobblestones and trails with exposed roots and rocks and navigate stairs that can be uneven and without handrails. Sightseeing in the Iguazu Falls region requires walking on slippery trails and unpaved surfaces as well as up and down stairs and along an elevated catwalk. Some people may be affected by the altitude in Cusco and Machu Picchu where you will be at an elevation of over 11,000 feet. The most common symptoms are headache and/or fatigue and dizziness. If concerned about altitude sickness, please ask your physician about medications that may be suitable for you. Temperatures will range from the high-50sºF to the low 80sºF, CUSCO depending on our location, with precipitation to be expected. INCLUDED: NOT INCLUDED: • Accommodations on group dates • Airfare from your home city/Iguazu and Cusco/home city • Excursions, activities, and meals as listed in the itinerary • Intra-tour Airfare (must be booked by IE) • Services of experienced English-speaking guides • Excess baggage charges • Arrival and departure transfers between the group hotel and • Airport arrival and departure taxes airport regardless of day or time • Gratuities • Selected beverages included with lunch and dinner • Transfers for non-group arrivals and departures • Potable water • Passport, visa, and/or airline change fees • Medical expense coverage and emergency evacuation insurance • Travel insurance • Items of a personal nature such as laundry, alcoholic beverages, and other incidentals • Email/Internet/fax/telephone charges A $600 per person deposit will secure your space on this expedition. All rates are per person, quoted in US dollars, and must be paid in US dollars. Rates and itineraries are subject to change. Please review our Terms & Conditions online at www.ietravel.com/terms, or call our office for a printed copy. BELMOND DAS EL MAPI BY INKATERRA CATARATAS HOTEL 800.628.8747 | 206.285.4000 | FAX 206.285.5037 3131 Elliott Avenue | Suite 250 | Seattle, WA 98121 www.ietravel.com | [email protected] To reserve, visit www.ietravel.com/iconic-south-america or contact your travel consultant..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Buenos Aires Join Ayo on an Adventure
    AYO’S AWESOME ADVENTURES IN Buenos Aires Join Ayo on an adventure. Ayo is an aardvark, an African mammal that eats ants and termites, and also a tour guide traveling the world. Read Ayo’s Awesome Adventures in Buenos Aires: City of Fair Winds to learn more! What did you learn? of the city QUESTIONS 1. Buenos Aires is almost ... 4. Calle Florida is for ... a. 420 years old a. Trailers only b. 450 years old b. Trucks only c. 350 years old c. Pedestrians only d. 500 years old d. Bikes only 2. The Uruguay and Paraná rivers join ... 5. What sport do the team Boca Juniors a. Northwest of the city play? b. Northeast of the city c. Southwest of the city 6. What are gauchos? d. Southeast of the city 3. San Telmo is old because the streets are .. a. Long with brick stones b. Curved with round stones c. Wide with square stones d. Narrow with round stones TRUE OR FALSE? _____ 1. Plaza de Mayo is the oldest part _____ 4. La Boca is famous for its brightly of Buenos Aires. painted houses. _____ 2. Avenida 9 is the widest street in _____ 5. El Caminito became famous the world. because of a salsa song. _____ 3. The Manzana de Las Luces in _____ 6. Buenos Aires has a lot of Catholic English means the Apple of the churches. Lights. © World Book, Inc. All rights reserved. ANSWERS 1. b. 450 years old. According to section 4. c. Pedestrians only. According to section “History” on page 8, we know that “Buenos “Calle Florida” on page 28, we know that “It Aires is almost 450 years old.” So, the correct is a nice place to walk because the street is for answer is B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mothers and Grandmothers of Plaza De Mayo and Influences on International Recognition of Human Rights Organizations in Latin America
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ETD - Electronic Theses & Dissertations The Mothers and Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo and Influences on International Recognition of Human Rights Organizations in Latin America By Catherine Paige Southworth Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Latin American Studies December 15, 2018 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: W. Frank Robinson, Ph.D. Marshall Eakin, Ph.D. To my parents, Jay and Nancy, for their endless love and support ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I must express my appreciation and gratitude to the Grandmoth- ers of the Plaza de Mayo. These women were so welcoming during my undergraduate in- ternship experience and their willingness to share their stories will always be appreciated it. My time with the organization was fundamental to my development as a person as an aca- demic. This work would not have been possible without them. I am grateful everyone in the Center for Latin American Studies, who have all sup- ported me greatly throughout my wonderful five years at Vanderbilt. In particular, I would like to thank Frank Robinson, who not only guided me throughout this project but also helped inspire me to pursue this field of study beginning my freshman year. To Marshall Eakin, thank you for all of your insights and support. Additionally, a thank you to Nicolette Kostiw, who helped advise me throughout my time at Vanderbilt. Lastly, I would like to thank my parents, who have supported me unconditionally as I continue to pursue my dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • Plano Portugués
    R ío Limay Spika Gonçalves Días Perdriel Luzuriaga Sánchez de Loria Renacimiento Gral. Urquiza P. Chutro Labarden 2700 Los Patos Santo Domingo Luna 1800 Sta. María del BuenCalifornia Ayre 800 Uspallata Senillosa Lavadero Santa Elena Bardi Manuel García Inclán Spegazzini Meana Tarija Av. La Plata Av. Acoyte Darquier ESTACIÓN Pavón Muñiz PLAZA Río Cuarto Cotagaita 1600 1000 Campichuelo Ambrosetti Herrera BUENOS AIRES La Rioja Apule Cochabamba DÍAZ VÉLEZ Lafayette 100 Av. Chiclana Olavarría 2700 3200 Danel México A. de Lamadrid Av. Colonia América C. Castillo F. Devoto Monasterio 24 de Noviembre 3600 Toll 800 4000 San Ricardo Esquel Av. Iriarte Salom Luzuriaga 2400 2200 Av. CaserosCatamarca BOEDO Estados Unidos Jorge Gonçalves Días Cooperación E. Lobos 4800 Donado Mutualismo Deán Funes Quito J. Mármol Yerbal 800 Del Parque 2100 Casacuberta 2200 Montenegro Treinta y tres Orientales Tres Arroyos 3200 Villarino Sta. Magdalena Constitución Otamendi Alvarado RÍO DE Galicia 13 300 E. de San Martin Olaya 300 500 Av. Jujuy Franklin Luis Viale 1100 2800 1300 Castro Agrelo Gral. Venancio Flores Huaura S 100 San Ignacio JANEIRO Dr. F. Aranguren Dr. Luis Beláustegui 1400 Patagones 3800 4900 u 2800 Huemul Hidalgo s Girardot San Antonio Quintino Bocayuva Bogotá Ferrari Av. Warnes900 in Girardot Girardot Osvaldo Cruz Río de Janeiro i 2200 Australia 2800 4400 A. Machado 1300 Av. Hipólito Vieytes 2900 Portugal 1100 Martínez Rosas CEMENTERIO 3700 3300 4000 4900 Miravé 4200 600 ALEMÁN Prudan 1600 Santa Cruz 4600 2700 2400 Oruro Yapeyú 700 700 Caldas PARQUE Salcedo Cnel. Apolinario FIgueroa Río Cuarto Rondeau J. J. Pérez L. Marechal Caldas Pacheco Matheu 3000 Dumont S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sobre Héroes Y Tumbas the Park and Political Logics of Memory in Argentina
    sobre héroes y tumbas the park and political logics of memory in argentina daniel james for the degree of doctor of philosophy in sociology at the london school of economics 101,571 words 1 declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others. I consider the work submitted to be a complete thesis fit for examination. I authorise that, if a degree is awarded, an electronic copy of my thesis will be deposited in LSE Theses Online (in accordance with the published deposit agreement) held by the British Library of Political and Economic Science and that, except as provided for in regulation 41, it will be made available for public reference. I authorise the School to supply a copy of the abstract of my thesis for inclusion in any published list of theses offered for higher degrees in British universities or in any supplement thereto, or for consultation in any central file of abstracts of such theses. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. In accordance with the Regulations, I have deposited an electronic copy of it in LSE Theses Online held by the British Library of Political and Economic Science and have granted permission for my thesis to be made available for public reference. Otherwise, this thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent.
    [Show full text]
  • Abuelas De Plaza De Mayo Photographs of 30 Years in Struggle
    Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo Photographs of 30 Years in Struggle Idea Abel Madariaga Compilation and production Alejandro Reynoso Text José María Pasquini Durán Captions Guillermo Wulff Design and digital retouching Horacio Petre Translation Tamara Lamela We thank the photographers and the press for their collaboration in the production of this book Copyrighted according to Argentine Law 11723 2 Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo Photographs of 30 Years in Struggle 3 4 1 were arrested. Was it not irresponsible of the youth to procreate The Wait when their own lives were at risk? In any case, they did it because they were completely confident about victory and they deeply J. M. Pasquini Durán* believed in another possible world and in another possible life for future generations. After all, instances of glorious insubordination had taken place during the 60s: the Cordobazo, the Cuban Revolution, Some of the photographs in this book could belong to any the events of May 1968 in France, and the groundbreaking music of family album: their protagonists are not heroes or bandits, but just The Beatles, just to name a few among many others. At the outset, ordinary people, in most cases young men and women who only the 70s looked promising: Chile, for the first time, had a socialist differed in the type of dreams they had. Other photographs, by president popularly elected and, here, Argentina saw the end of the contrast, should be exhibited at a horror museum to be duly eighteen-year proscription of Peronismo, the country’s biggest condemned by future generations. The so very different pictures of popular political movement during the second half of the 20th this collection, beyond the good work of their authors, aim to century.
    [Show full text]
  • Mensuario 33Web.Qxd 10/06/2004 01:58 P.M
    mensuario 33web.qxd 10/06/2004 01:58 p.m. PÆgina 1 PUBLICACION DE LAS ABUELAS DE PLAZA DE MAYO POR LA IDENTIDAD, ABUELAS LA MEMORIA Y LA JUSTICIA DE PLAZA DE MAYO AÑO V • Nº 33 • JUNIO 2004 ASAMBLEA ANUAL CAMPAÑA CON EL DEPORTE CICLO 2004 RED POR LA IDENTIDAD SE REALIZÓ EL ENCUEN- LA CAMPEONA MUNDIAL SE LANZÓ LA TEMPORADA LAS ABUELAS Y LA CONADI TRO QUE REÚNE A LAS DE JUDO, LAS LEONAS Y DE TEATRO POR LA IDENTI- VISITARON MISIONES PARA ABUELAS DE TODO EL PAÍS LOS MURCIÉLAGOS SE DAD EN CAPITAL FEDERAL ATENDER CONSULTAS Y Y ESTE AÑO, TAMBIÉN A SUMARON A LA LUCHA DE Y EN MADRID, ESPAÑA DIFUNDIR LA TAREA DE LAS LOS NIETOS LAS ABUELAS INSTITUCIONES Página 2 Página 4 Página 5 Página 8 PREMIOS TRINIDAD GUEVARA TEATRO POR LA IDENTIDAD SE LLEVÓ LA DISTINCIÓN A LA MEJOR PRODUCCIÓN TEATRAL DEL AÑO 2001 El lanzamiento del primer ciclo de LAS ABUELAS DE PLAZA DE MAYO, JUNTO A CRISTINA FRIDMAN Y EUGENIA LEVIN DE TXI, teatro fue el 26 de marzo, en el Tea- FUERON LAS MÁS OVACIONADAS AL SUBIR AL ESCENARIO PARA RECIBIR LA ESTATUILLA tro Liceo de la Ciudad de Buenos Ai- res y convocó a más de 40.000 es- GANADORA. LA ENTREGA ESTUVO SUSPENDIDA DURANTE DOS AÑOS. pectadores. Duró desde el 9 de abril hasta el 9 de julio de 2001 y estuvo compuesto por 41 obras representa- das en 14 salas de teatro de Capital Federal. Junto al nacimiento de TXI se puede arriesgar que también nacía una nue- va manera de comunicar de las Abue- Foto: DAMIÁN NEUSTADT las: decirle a sus nietos que se acer- quen que los están esperando.
    [Show full text]
  • Collective Memory and the Reconfiguration of Contested Space in Argentina's Esma
    #04 THE SPACE OF REMEMBERING: COLLECTIVE MEMORY AND THE RECONFIGURATION OF CONTESTED SPACE IN ARGENTINA’S ESMA Emily E. Parsons Doctoral Student, Comparative Literature University of California, Santa Barbara Recommended citation || PARSONS, Emily E. (2011): “The Space of Remembering: Collective Memory and the Reconfiguration of Contested Space in Argentina’s ESMA” [online article], 452ºF. Electronic journal of theory of literature and comparative literature, 4, 29-51, [Consulted on: dd/mm/yy], < http://www.452f.com/index.php/en/emily-parsons.html > Illustration || Patricia López Article || Received on: 09/09/2010 | International Advisory Board´s suitability: 23/10/2010 | Published on: 01/2011 81 License || Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License 452ºF Summary || This paper explores the ongoing history of the ESMA museum’s development and argues that the intrinsic and conflictual collective memory work involved is characterized by competing desires to remember and to forget, rooted in the physical, visible, and public space of ESMA. Keywords || Collective Memory | Public Space | ESMA | Dirty War | Representations of Torture. 82 La fotografía no tiene fin. La imagen que había conseguido reconstruir, el retrato de mi hermano de los hombros para arriba detenido en la NOTES ESMA resultó estar incompleta 1 | Escuela de Suboficiales de Mecánica de la Armada. Marcelo Brodsky 29-51. #04 (2011) 452ºF. La Camiseta 2 | Comisión Nacional sobre la Desaparición de Personas. Argentina’s ESMA - Emily E. Parsons ESMA Argentina’s 0. Introduction The Navy Mechanics School, better known by its Spanish acronym ESMA1, sits on Libertador Avenue, the main avenue extending through the bustling sprawl of Argentina’s capital city, Buenos Aires.
    [Show full text]
  • Exotic, Elegant and Oh So Sexy, This Chic Buenos
    travel | Vaycay Text starts here do not start higher than this. Exotic, elegant and oh so Playful sexy, this chic Buenos Aires district should definitely be on your travel Palermo short list BY DOUG WALLACE 2 | GoodLife XXEdition NameXX xxMonth Xmonth 2017 ands up: How many of you have at least some of the Evita soundtrack burned into your mind? HThe musical brought Buenos Aires to the atten- tion of so many who would otherwise have thought South America was just one crime-ridden, financially challenged region after another. This enthralling sprawl of urbanity is the Paris of South America. Here’s a brief list of ways to play in BA, things to do and where to get them done. GoodLifeMagazine.ca | 3 travel | Vaycay Text starts here do not start higher Set up camp nally cute back garden and pool, and some of must-dos, even if some of them are merely a than this. There are many neighbourhoods to hit, the best cocktails in town. breeze-through. Don’t miss the Plaza de Mayo, but establish home base in the fashionable, For best value, though, consider renting a a key commercial area bounded on one side by comfortable Palermo, which is divided into condo and getting a bunch of friends to travel the Casa Rosada, the pink presidential palace three sub-hoods: Palermo Viejo, Palermo Soho with you. There are many websites that can with the world-famous balcony (and just try and Palermo Hollywood. From there, break set you up comfortably and easily, in particu- not to sing that song).
    [Show full text]
  • Azucena Villaflor, the Mothers of the Plaza De Mayo, and Struggle to End Disappearances Sam Mcfarland
    International Journal of Leadership and Change Volume 6 | Issue 1 Article 7 6-1-2018 Azucena Villaflor, the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, and Struggle to End Disappearances Sam McFarland Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/ijlc Part of the Educational Leadership Commons Recommended Citation McFarland, Sam (2018) "Azucena Villaflor, the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, and Struggle to End Disappearances," International Journal of Leadership and Change: Vol. 6 : Iss. 1 , Article 7. Available at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/ijlc/vol6/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Journal of Leadership and Change by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Azucena Villaflor, the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, and Struggle to End Disappearances Abstract Azucena Villaflor, a poor Argentine woman with little ducae tion did more than any other person to place the problem of “disappearances” on the world’s agenda. In 1977, Villaflor led in creating the Mother of the Plaza de Mayo to protest the Argentine’s dictators disappearing of thousands of its own citizens. A person is “disappeared” when a government or its agents kills that person, hides their remains, and denies any knowledge of their whereabouts. Thousands were disappeared by Argentina’s dictatorship between 1977 and 1983; thousands of others have been disappeared around this world. The orkw Villaflor ts ated led to the creations of the United Nations’ International Convention for the Protection of all Persons from Enforced Disappearances and to the universal condemnation of disappearances.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Subversivo: the Response of Argentina's Youth to El Proceso
    Penn History Review Volume 15 Issue 1 Fall 2007 Article 6 December 2007 Rock Subversivo: The Response of Argentina's Youth to El Proceso Augustin Diz University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/phr Recommended Citation Diz, Augustin (2007) "Rock Subversivo: The Response of Argentina's Youth to El Proceso," Penn History Review: Vol. 15 : Iss. 1 , Article 6. Available at: https://repository.upenn.edu/phr/vol15/iss1/6 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/phr/vol15/iss1/6 For more information, please contact [email protected]. ROCK SUBVERSIVO THE RESPONSE OF ARGENTINA ’S YOUTH TO EL PROCESO Augustin Diz Introduction In Argentina today, the memory of the military government that ruled between the years 1976 and 1983 remains a sharp one. The question of repa - rations for those who disappeared as a consequence of state or guerrilla ter - rorism remains hotly debated. “Repression” and “oppression” have strong connotations linked to the violence of the military regime. It was a sad time in Argentine history, one that many have not been able to forget. The period was marked by sharp social divisions, disorder, and moral confusion ; in - deed , many Argentines were afraid to articulate their views out of fear of retribution from either the state or armed guerillas groups. In spite of this fear, Argentines needed to find ways to express themselves. If nothing else, they needed a medium through which to voice their innermost concerns and anxieties, political or otherwise . Artistic and cultural expressions, such as lit - erature or music, offered such a medium and, as a result, they soon became highly politicized.
    [Show full text]
  • SE HIZO CAMINO AL ANDAR Ä Nuestros Rasgos Y En El Paso Del Ɵempo Se Percibe Una Sibilitó La Creación Del Ente Nacional De Alto Rendimiento Erealidad Tangible
    octubre de 2011 SE HIZO CAMINO AL ANDAR Ä nuestros rasgos y en el paso del Ɵempo se percibe una sibilitó la creación del Ente Nacional de Alto Rendimiento Erealidad tangible. En el Deporte, dentro de un Estado en DeporƟvo (ENARD), instrumento que permite que nuestros pleno despegue, se lograron avances históricos de transfor- seleccionados nacionales tengan una herramienta rápida mación que consolidan el camino iniciado en 2003. El incre- y eficaz para resolver las necesidades de entrenamiento y mento de recursos desƟnados al deporte desde entonces, si competencia en los diferentes escenarios del mundo. unimos el presupuesto de la Secretaria que nos confió Nés- tor Kirchner y que reafirmó CrisƟna, con el flamante Enard, alcanza niveles de 1.200 por ciento. A PARTIR DE LO LOGRADO, LA TAREA ES IR POR En la Casa del Deporte ArgenƟno que es el CENARD, es MÁS profunda la transformación en pos de un mejoramiento es- tructural: En el Deporte Social Refaccionamos y pusimos en funcionamiento el complejo de Natación e instalamos el equipo de cronometraje elec- Seguir profundizando las acciones que Ɵendan a una conƟnuidad en trónico. este senƟdo, porque desde el Estado consideramos a la acƟvidad İ- Inauguramos dos nuevas pistas sintéƟcas de atleƟsmo. sica y al deporte como un derecho de todos. Esto permiƟrá que más Remodelamos y ampliamos el hotel en el que se alojan habitantes tengan acceso a su prácƟca. Nos proponemos conƟnuar nuestros deporƟstas a nuevo, alcanzando una capacidad de el camino de uƟlización del Deporte como vehículo de parƟcipación 320 plazas. social y de desarrollo humano.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Violent Pasts in Argentina and Chile: an Exploration of Diverging Memorial Landscapes
    Bard College Bard Digital Commons Senior Projects Spring 2018 Bard Undergraduate Senior Projects Spring 2018 Remembering Violent Pasts in Argentina and Chile: an Exploration of Diverging Memorial Landscapes Zara Ferro Bard College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2018 Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, Latin American Languages and Societies Commons, and the Museum Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Ferro, Zara, "Remembering Violent Pasts in Argentina and Chile: an Exploration of Diverging Memorial Landscapes" (2018). Senior Projects Spring 2018. 296. https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2018/296 This Open Access work is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been provided to you by Bard College's Stevenson Library with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this work in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Remembering Violent Pasts in Argentina and Chile: An Exploration of Diverging Memorial Landscapes Senior Project Submitted to The Division of Social Studies of Bard College by Zara Ferro Annandale-on-Hudson, New York May 2018 Acknowledgements First and foremost, my view of the world has been most deeply shaped by my friends and family. To my dad, who has always told me that no matter how far I must travel or what borders I must cross to see family, my home exists in many different places.
    [Show full text]