2009•Latin American PerspectivesRequires access

Popular Power, Oral History, and Collective Memory in Contemporary Chile

Franck Gaudichaud

Open publisher page 9 citations

Abstract

Chile’s collective memory has been brutalized by state-implemented terrorism. This historical process has resulted in, among other things, a “torn collective memory.” The history and memory of the period of so-called popular power (1970—1973) continue to be largely unknown. Oral history allows us to begin a slow process of historical reconstruction as well as to reflect on the construction of militant memories.

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What this paper is about

Chile’s collective memory has been brutalized by state-implemented terrorism. This historical process has resulted in, among other things, a “torn collective memory.” The history and memory of the period of so-called popular power (1970—1973) continue to be largely unknown. Oral history allows us to begin a slow process of historical reconstruction as well as to reflect on the construction of militant memories.

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Available abstract

Chile’s collective memory has been brutalized by state-implemented terrorism. This historical process has resulted in, among other things, a “torn collective memory.” The history and memory of the period of so-called popular power (1970—1973) continue to be largely unknown. Oral history allows us to begin a slow process of historical reconstruction as well as to reflect on the construction of militant memories.

Key concepts: Collective memory, Militant, Historical memory, Power (physics), Oral history, State (computer science), History, Process (computing)

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