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Figures of the Eternal Return and the Apocalypse in Chilean Post-Dictatorial Fiction
Studies in 20th Century Literature Volume 23 Issue 2 Article 2 6-1-1999 An Anatomy of Marginality: Figures of the Eternal Return and the Apocalypse in Chilean Post-Dictatorial Fiction Idelber Avelar Tulane University Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/sttcl Part of the Latin American Literature Commons, and the Modern Literature Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Avelar, Idelber (1999) "An Anatomy of Marginality: Figures of the Eternal Return and the Apocalypse in Chilean Post-Dictatorial Fiction," Studies in 20th Century Literature: Vol. 23: Iss. 2, Article 2. https://doi.org/10.4148/2334-4415.1464 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in 20th Century Literature by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An Anatomy of Marginality: Figures of the Eternal Return and the Apocalypse in Chilean Post-Dictatorial Fiction Abstract The article analyzes two novels by Chilean writer Diamela Eltit from the standpoint of the post-dictatorial imperative to mourn the dead and reactivate collective memory. After framing Eltit's fiction in the context of the avant-garde resurgence of plastic and performance arts in the second half of Pinochet's regime, I move on to discuss Lumpérica (1983) and Los vigilantes (1994) as two different manifestations of the temporality of mourning. The article addresses how Lumpérica's portrayal of an oneiric, orgiastic communion in marginality (shared by the protagonist and a mass of beggars at a Santiago square) composed an allegory in the strict Benjaminian sense; it further notes how such allegory, as an anti- dictatorial, oppositional gesture, could only find a home in a temporality modeled after the eternal return. -
The Post-Dictatorial Thriller Form
THE POST-DICTATORIAL THRILLER FORM A Dissertation by AUDREY BRYANT POWELL Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2012 Major Subject: Hispanic Studies The Post-Dictatorial Thriller Form Copyright 2012 Audrey Bryant Powell THE POST-DICTATORIAL THRILLER FORM A Dissertation by AUDREY BRYANT POWELL Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Alberto Moreiras Committee Members, Juan Carlos Galdo Teresa Vilarós Andrew Kirkendall Head of Department, Alberto Moreiras May 2012 Major Subject: Hispanic Studies iii ABSTRACT The Post-Dictatorial Thriller Form. (May 2012) Audrey Bryant Powell, B.A., Baylor University; M.A., Baylor University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Alberto Moreiras This dissertation proposes a theoretical examination of the Latin American thriller through the framework of post-dictatorial Chile, with a concluding look at the post civil war Central American context. I define the thriller as a loose narrative structure reminiscent of the basic detective story, but that fuses the conventional investigation formula with more sensational elements such as political violence, institutional corruption and State terrorism. Unlike the classic form, in which crime traditionally occurs in the past, the thriller form engages violence as an event ongoing in the present or always lurking on the narrative horizon. The Chilean post-dictatorial and Central American postwar histories contain these precise thriller elements. Throughout the Chilean military dictatorship (1973-1990), the Central American civil wars (1960s-1990s) and the triumph of global capitalism, political violence emerges in diversified and oftentimes subtle ways, demanding new interpretational paradigms for explaining its manifestation in contemporary society. -
UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Ono Tupuna, the richness of the ancestors. Multiples Landscapes Relationalities in Contemporary Indigenous Rapa Nui Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4kk483h5 Author Rivas, Antonia Publication Date 2017 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Ono Tupuna, the richness of the ancestors. Multiples Landscapes Relationalities in Contemporary Indigenous Rapa Nui By Antonia Rivas A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of degree requirements for Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Charles L Briggs, Co-Chair Professor Nancy Scheper-Hughes, Co-Chair Professor Laura Nader Professor Leti P Volpp Summer 2017 Abstract Ono Tupuna, the richness of the ancestors. Multiples Landscapes Relationalities in Contemporary Indigenous Rapa Nu By Antonia Rivas Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology University of California, Berkeley Professor Charles Briggs, Co-Chair Professor Nancy Scheper-Hughes, Co-Chair Contemporary Rapa Nui is formed by a multiple and complex set of interactions, encounters, and circumstances that comprise the core of their indigenous identity, like many other indigenous people's realities. In this dissertation, I argue that there is not a simple or straightforward way of thinking about indigenous identities without falling into the trap of essentialism and stereotyping. Indigenous people are not what remained of ancestral civilizations, nor are they either invented nor folklorized commodities produced by ―neo-shamanism‖ discourses. Recent theoretical contributions to the understanding of the relationship of native peoples with their territories have been fundamental to rethinking the meanings of indigeneity, but I argue that they continue to essentialize indigenous people relations with their past and the ways in which they are understood in the present. -
Actas Electrónicas: Octavo Simposio De Español (2018)
ACTAS ELECTRÓNICAS DEL OCTAVO SIMPOSIO ANUAL DE ESPAÑOL SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY, MADRID CAMPUS (2018) El léxico de Twitter: El caso de las influencers Elena Arbe Milara, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid La narrativa de la memoria en Álvaro Bisama: Análisis de los relatos Los muertos y Patria automática Josep Belda Roselló, Universidad Complutense de Madrid ¿Estamos ante la decadencia del español en Alhucemas? Maha Boulayoun, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid “Funes el memorioso” de Borges: Identidad heterotópica Ana Fernández del Valle, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Pragmática y discurso: El operador en plan en el habla actual de los jóvenes Carmen González Gómez, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Renacimiento y educación: Juan Luis Vives y la enseñanza de la mujer Sergio Montalvo Mareca, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Miguel de Unamuno y los entes de ficción: El problema de la (no) existencia de los personajes literarios Katarzyna Barbara Parys, Universidad de Varsovia / Universidad Autónoma de Madrid “Pegado a las rocas al mar y a las montañas” – El paisaje chileno en la obra del poeta Raúl Zurita Theresia Clara Beatrix Schönner, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Edición: Aitor Bikandi-Mejias, y Dmitri Martínez ISSN 2530-5417 1 El léxico de Twitter: El caso de las influencers Elena Arbe Milara, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid RESUMEN: Las redes sociales son un instrumento que la mayoría de la población usa, ya sea para estar en contacto con familiares y amigos, estar informados o, en el caso más excepcional, trabajar. En este trabajo se estudiará el léxico en Twitter, servicio de microblogging, y más concretamente el léxico de personas que tienen muchos seguidores en esta plataforma, influencers. -
New Constructions of House and Home in Contemporary Argentine and Chilean Cinema (2005-2015)
New Constructions of House and Home in Contemporary Argentine and Chilean Cinema (2005-2015) Paul Rumney Merchant St John’s College August 2017 This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. New Constructions of House and Home in Contemporary Argentine and Chilean Cinema (2005 – 2015) Paul Rumney Merchant This thesis explores the potential of domestic space to act as the ground for new forms of community and sociability in Argentine and Chilean films from the early twenty-first century. It thus tracks a shift in the political treatment of the home in Southern Cone cinema, away from allegorical affirmations of the family, and towards a reflection on film’s ability to both delineate and disrupt lived spaces. In the works examined, the displacement of attention from human subjects to the material environment defamiliarises the domestic sphere and complicates its relation to the nation. The house thus does not act as ‘a body of images that give mankind proofs or illusions of stability’ (Bachelard), but rather as a medium through which identities are challenged and reformed. This anxiety about domestic space demands, I argue, a renewal of the deconstructive frameworks often deployed in studies of Latin American culture (Moreiras, Williams). The thesis turns to new materialist theories, among others, as a supplement to deconstructive thinking, and argues that theorisations of cinema’s political agency must be informed by social, economic and urban histories. The prominence of suburban settings moreover encourages a nuancing of the ontological links often invoked between cinema, the house, and the city. The first section of the thesis rethinks two concepts closely linked to the home: memory and modernity. -
TRENDS in the CHILEAN SHORT STORY T
Trends in the Chilean short story Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Gregg, Karl Curtiss, 1932- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 09/10/2021 07:04:19 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/319078 TRENDS IN THE CHILEAN SHORT STORY by Karl C. Gregg A Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Department of Spanish in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Graduate College, University of Arizona 1954 Approved t Director of Thesl/s Ate This thesis- has: heen submit ted,in partial.. fulfillment of requirements for an s^dva.nee.d- degree at the University of V Arizona and is deposited in the Library:to be made.avail able to borrowers under , rules,, of the Library« Brief quotations from this -thesis are allowable.without special p ermiasion 9 provided .that. aoeurate . acknowledgement, of source, is made<, Requests for permisslon, for extended quotation from or reproduction of this ’ manuscript in -.whole or in. part may be granted by the head of the major depart ment or the dean of,the Graduate Oollege when in their judgement the proposed use'of the. material is in the, interests of scholarship.« In all other instances 9 however $ permission must be obtained from the authoro ■ f v . -
This Thesis Has Been Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for a Postgraduate Degree (E.G
This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Neoliberalism and its Discontents: Three Decades of Chilean Women’s Poetry (1980-2010) Bárbara Fernández Melleda School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures PhD in Hispanic Studies The University of Edinburgh 2018 DECLARATION This is to certify that the work contained within has been composed by me and is entirely my own work. No part of this thesis has been submitted for any other degree or professional qualification. Signed: Bárbara Fernández Melleda ABSTRACT This thesis explores reactions of Chilean women’s poetry to neoliberalism in three chronological stages between 1980 and 2010. The first one focuses upon the years between 1980 and 1990 with the poems Bobby Sands desfallece en el muro (1983) by Carmen Berenguer and La bandera de Chile (1981) by Elvira Hernández, which are analysed in Chapters 2 and 3. -
Alejandra Basualto´Sa Esthetic of Censorship
THE SILENT TREATMENT: ALEJANDRA BASUALTO´S ESTHETIC OF CENSORSHIP · 126 · RECIBIDO EL 8 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2019 - ACEPTADO EL 9 DE FEBRERO DE 2020 The silent treatment: Alejandra Basualto´s a esthetic of censorship El manejo del silencio: La estética de la censura en Alejandra Basualto Resha Cardone1 Southern Connecticut State University ABSTRACT collection, while the aesthetic of silence points to the dialogue with international feminist thought Alejandra Basualto is a little studied yet perceptible in the compilation. In these two short significant Chilean prose writer and poet stories, creative women protagonists challenge whose first short story collection, La mujer de institutional power structures by assuming the yeso (1988), exemplifies the redefinition of the feminized positions of vulnerability and silence. woman writer that occurred in many female- Basualto incorporates literary strategies like authored fiction texts published during the metaphors, mythical allusions, and ellipses to Pinochet regime. Exemplifying the aesthetic of create an intricate textual dynamic representing censorship and silence characterizing her entire repressive military tactics like censorship and short story collection, analyses in this article of disappearing dissidents. A story inscribed on a “La espera” and “1954” reveal how Basualto tortured and repressed female body longing to undermines the repressive hierarchies defining create, an extended metaphor for the Chilean Chilean politics of the dictatorship era as well as nation and its writers, “La espera” showcases REVISTA BOLETÍN REDIPE 9 (10): 126-139 - OCTUBRE 2020 ISSN 2256-1536 REVISTA the national literary establishment through what artists’ frustrated attempts to create during the I call her aesthetic of silence and censorship. regime while representing the psychological The art of censorship recalls the context of despair of Chileans suffering due to the dictatorial repression Basualto confronts in this “disappearance” of their loved ones. -
Chilean Twentieth Century Poetry
HELMS. DAPHNE UVONKE. The Mapuche Indians in Chilean Twentieth Century Poetry. (197C) Directed by: Dr. George E. McSpadden. pp. (4-2) The Mapuche Indians of Chile form an integral part of the Chilean culture and society. Yet, because of racial prejudice, the Mapuches are often ignored or denied their rightful place in the Chilean society. However, the twentieth century Chilean poets are reawakening to the role the Mapuche plays in Chilean life. Assuming that the literature of a country is a written reflection of its culture, the works of several outstanding and famous contemporary Chilean poets have been chosen for investigation to determine how and to what extent the Mapuche culture entered the Chilean contemporary poetry. Influences of the Mapuche Indians have been found in the theme of the poems and in indigenous words included in the poems. Thus, these Indians have begun to come to prominence in Chilean contemporary poetry as an integral part of Chilean culture. i THE MAPUCHE INDIANS IN CHILEAN TWENTIETH CENTURY POETRY by Daphne Uvonne Helms A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Spanish Greensboro August, 1970 Approved by <3^, ?^7?7jzf?i^j^ Thesis Adviser APPROVAL SHEET This thesis has been approved by the following committee of tne Faculty of the Graduate School at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Thesis Adviser ^<^>. o. '222j*d&*u&^r—r Oral Examination Committee Kerubers df/jLu /?. l>->Cuk.^j ikkhu.';/. **3-)- ^10 Date of Examination ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I owe thanks to Dr. -
An Archive for the Future: Seeing Through Occupation
,------------------------------------------------ iiiiiiiii ILL Number: -12724861 Call Number: F2210 .G66 2017 !!!!!!! Location: Knight ~ iiiiiiiii 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Q. iiiiiiiii ISSN:9780822368755 -!!!!!!! e !!!!!!! Borrower: RAPID:GZM ODYSSEYENABLED ....J == ....J iiiiiiiii -iiiiiiiii Journal Title: c The extractive zone Max Cost: 0 iiiiiiiii t:l.O !!!!!!! Q) iiiiiiiii Volume: Issue: ~ !!!!!!! email: [email protected] a Month/Year: 2017 Pages: 66-90; 154-57. '+- \.0 EMAIL: [email protected] 0 N > 0"1'" Article Title: An Archive for the Future: Seeing +oJ o::t \.0 ~III through Occupation," Odyssey: 216.54.119.76 Q) z Article Author: Macarena Gomez-Barris > ~ c rapid :::> CHAPTER 3 An Archive for the Future Seeing through Occupation In his thirty-two-minute independent film Mencer: Ni Pewma (zon), Ma- puche filmmaker Francisco Huichaqueo draws attention to the current dystopic landscape of the southern territories in Chile.' This is a continu- ous nightmare that stretches back over five centuries, from the colonial endeavor to nation building through Pinochet's neoliberal experiment and into the current period of the ongoing invasion of pine and eucalyp- tus plantations; a nightmare that takes place within the extractive zone of the Bio Bfo region. In Mapudungun, the term iii pewma translates as "a bad dream," and one interpretation of Huichaqueo's use of the term in the film's title is that the Spanish colonial nightmare persists in the hands of the Chilean state. Mencer, on the other hand, is a word that "came to him in a dream" (and a term that we could not find a definition for), thereby adding to the nonlinear and experimental dimensions of its effect. -
LÓPEZ-CALVO, IGNACIO. Written in Exile. Chilean Fiction from 1973-Present
MESTER, VOL. XXXII (1003) 211 LÓPEZ-CALVO, IGNACIO. Written in Exile. Chilean Fiction from 1973-Present. New York: Routledge, 2001. 232 pp. The radical changes that took place in Chile after Salvador Allende's rise to power, along with the military coup carried out by General Augusto Pinochet had an undeniable impact on the collective conscience of Latin America. In fact, Pinochet's dictatorship caused the exile or inner exile of a great number of writers and intellectuals. In Written in Exile. Chilean Fiction from 1973-Present., Ignacio López-Calvo studies "the novelistic representation of Chilean reality" (6) during the last thirty years of the twentieth century. The theo- retical approach of the book takes into account both the discourse of exile and "the interconnection between the Chilean novel and the liberation thought" (4), conceived as a dialectic alternative that confronts the hegemonic official discourse. The first chapter points out the limited number of criticai studies that have analyzed the influence of Liberation Theology on Latin American literature. As López-Calvo explains, liberation thought is a phenomenon that emerged in the sixties in Latin America and was endorsed by Pablo Richards, Gustavo Gutiérrez, Leonardo Boff, Paulo Freire, and Leopoldo Zea, among others. Notwithstanding the reprimands, censorship, and excommunications exercised by the Vatican, the work of these thinkers was fruitful and had important religious and sociopolitical implications. As the author maintains, "in the same manner that Erasmus' books generated an important literary reaction, the texts by liberation thinkers stimulated an important cul- tural production in Latin America" (37). In his extensive analysis López-Calvo compares novéis originated in exile, including some works written abroad after the electoral defeat of General Pinochet in the plebiscite of October 5, 1988, with those created in Chile during the same dictatorial period. -
Synco Intenta Crear El Primer Estado Cibernético De La Historia: Una Red Que Dotaría De Un Sistema Nervioso Eficiente a La Sociedad Y La Economía Chilenas
Chile, 1973. Augusto Pinochet decide apoyar al gobierno de Salvador Allende y desmantela violentamente el golpe militar en ciernes. Mientras, algo crece en los subterráneos de la Moneda. El programa Synco intenta crear el primer Estado cibernético de la historia: una red que dotaría de un sistema nervioso eficiente a la sociedad y la economía chilenas. Chile, 1979. Martina Aguablanca regresa al país para las celebraciones por la reelección del compañero Presidente. Se encuentra con un país insólito, una Camelot de la tecnología mundial, una sociedad eufórica que construye el ciberbolivarismo sobre bases ideológicas dementes. Un país alienado, desquiciado, lleno de conspiraciones y secretos oscuros. Mientras su vida corre peligro, Martina se pregunta qué precio tuvo que pagar Allende por las llaves del paraíso socialista. ebookelo.com - Página 2 Jorge Baradit Synco ePub r1.0 Titivillus 29.08.17 ebookelo.com - Página 3 Título original: Synco Jorge Baradit, 2013 Editor digital: Titivillus ePub base r1.2 ebookelo.com - Página 4 Luego de casi dos años de trabajo y de avances inimaginables, el proyecto de gobierno cibernético fue aprobado por el Presidente Salvador Allende para ser implementado en el Palacio de La Moneda. Lamentablemente, debido al golpe militar del 11 de septiembre de 1973, Cybersyn o Synco nunca pudo ser aplicado y fue abortado irrevocablemente, frustrando uno de los proyectos políticos y cibernéticos más avanzados de la época en el mundo. (wikipedia.org/cybersyn) Quiero implantar un sistema nervioso electrónico en la sociedad chilena. STAFFORD BEER ebookelo.com - Página 5 ebookelo.com - Página 6 Introducción Ops-room de Synco, Santiago de Chile, 1973.