scholarly journals Reseñas de libros de análisis cultural 18 (2021)

Author(s):  
Rafael Manuel Mérida Jiménez ◽  
Verónica Sierra Blas ◽  
Nicolás Buckley ◽  
Cristina Suárez Toledano ◽  
Miguel Adrián Ramos García ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  

Reseñas de los siguientes libros. El bar Kike y Paca La Tomate, de Nazario, 2021. Reseñado por Rafael Mérida Jiménez. Filosofía de la incomunicación. Las cartas clandestinas de la Unidad Penitenciaria 1 durante la dictadura (Córdoba, 1976-1979),  Fernando Reati  y Paula Simón, 2021. Reseñado por Verónica Sierra Blas. Búnker. Memorias de encierro, rimas y tiburones blancos. Toteking, 2019. Reseñado por Nicolás Buckley. Censura y literatura. Memorias contestadas, de María José Olaziregi y Lourdes Otaegi, 2020. Reseñado por Cristina Suárez Toledano. Con el franquismo en el retrovisor. Las representaciones culturales de la dictadura en la democracia (1975-2018), de Elizabeth Amann, Diana Arbaiza, María Teresa Navarrete y Nettah Yoeli-Rimmer, 2020. Reseñado por Miguel Adrián Ramos García. Retóricas negativas: la desinformación de derecha radical y su cobertura mediática, de Paz Villar Hernández, 2021. Reseñado por Teresa Aguilar Solves. The Desertmakers: Travel, War, and the State in Latin America, de Javier Uriarte, 2020. Reseñado por Claudio Véliz Rojas Facticidad y ficción. Ensayo sobre cinco secuencias de perpetración de la Shoah, de Anacleto Ferrer, 2020. Reseñado por Silvia Tévar Garcilópez.

Author(s):  
Esteban Torres ◽  
Carina Borrastero

This article analyzes how the research on the relation between capitalism and the state in Latin America has developed from the 1950s up to the present. It starts from the premise that knowledge of this relation in sociology and other social sciences in Latin America has been taking shape through the disputes that have opposed three intellectual standpoints: autonomist, denialist, and North-centric. It analyzes how these standpoints envision the relationship between economy and politics and how they conceptualize three regionally and globally growing trends: the concentration of power, social inequality, and environmental depletion. It concludes with a series of challenges aimed at restoring the theoretical and political potency of the autonomist program in Latin American sociology.


Author(s):  
Pascal Lupien ◽  
Gabriel Chiriboga ◽  
Soledad Machaca

2021 ◽  
pp. 026858092199451
Author(s):  
Adrian Scribano

The social sciences in Latin America have always had a special connection with the study and analysis of the place of emotions in the social structuration processes. The aim of this article is to offer a synthetic exposition of some inquiries about emotions and the politics of sensibilities in Latin America, emphasizing those that are being felt in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. To achieve this objective, first we offer a synthesis of the theoretical and methodological points that will guide the interpretation; then we draw on pre-existing inquiries and surveys which allow us to capture the state of sensibilities before and during the pandemic in the region; and finally some conclusions are presented. The work is based on a multi-method approach, where qualitative and quantitative secondary and primary data are articulated in tandem.


10.1068/d236t ◽  
2001 ◽  
Vol 19 (3) ◽  
pp. 263-293 ◽  
Author(s):  
Steven Rubenstein

This author suggests new avenues for thinking about the relationship between formerly stateless societies and the state. It does so through a detailed study of one particular group, the Shuar, indigenous to the Ecuadorian Amazon. Formerly an acephalous society of hunter-gardeners, the Shuar now constitute a federation with a democratically elected, hierarchical leadership and are at the forefront of indigenous movements in Latin America. The author analyzes this transformation in the context of colonialism but argues that colonialism involves far more than the movement of people from one place to another or the extension of state authority over new territory. Rather, he reveals colonialism to hinge on the transformation of sociospatial boundaries. Such transformations were critical not only to Shuar ethnogenesis but also to Ecuadorian state-building. That is, colonialism involves a dialectical reorganization both of the state and of its new subjects.


1977 ◽  
Vol 19 (4) ◽  
pp. 451-481 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jorge Tapia-Videla

In contrast to other countries in Latin America, Chile emerged from the chaotic postindependence period with a strong state apparatus. Fashioned by the leadership of Diego Portales and institutionalized in the Constitution of 1833, the Chilean state became (and remains) the central focus for national development. Portales was able to marry the existing social and economic order, which was sharply hierarchical, to the institutional structures of a corporate state. In doing so, he shaped political conflict throughout Chilean history into a series of struggles for inclusion in the coalition in control of the state apparatus at any given time. Problems of violence and instability can be seen as the the natural by-products of these multiple attempts to define and redefine both the legitimate scope and orientation of the state and the composition of the dominant groups exercising power.


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