Legacies of Violence in Contemporary Spain: Exhuming the Past, Understanding the Present

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Ofelia Ferrán, Lisa Hilbink
Routledge, 15 jul 2016 - 384 páginas

This book provides a comprehensive, interdisciplinary study of the multiple legacies of Francoist violence in contemporary Spain, with a special focus on the exhumations of mass graves from the Civil War and post-war era. The various contributions frame their study within a broader reflection on the nature, function and legacies of state-sanctioned violence in its many forms. Offering perspectives from fields as varied as history, political science, literary and cultural studies, forensic and cultural anthropology, international human rights law, sociology, and art, this volume explores the multifaceted nature of a society’s reckoning with past violence. It speaks not only to those interested in contemporary Spain and Western Europe, but also to those studying issues of transitional and post-transitional justice in other national and regional contexts.

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Índice

List of Figures
Legacies of Violence in Contemporary Spain
A Social Autopsy of Mass Grave Exhumations
The Spanish Civil War Forensic Labyrinth
Gender
Producing and Remembering
Francos Mass Graves and
Spanish
Baltasar Garzón and
The Cultural History
Stylized Realism and Its Discontents
Regarding Past Violence
Interview with Baltasar
Memory Walks Justice Awakes
EMILIO SILVA
Index

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Sobre el autor (2016)

Ofelia Ferrán is Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese Studies at the University of Minnesota.

Lisa Hilbink is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Minnesota.

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