Salvador Allende and the Villa San Luis: Icons of the Just City
Autor Patricia Vilchesen Limba Engleză Paperback – 3 ian 2024
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| Springer International Publishing – 3 ian 2024 | 308.58 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
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| Springer International Publishing – 2 ian 2023 | 313.89 lei 6-8 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9783031189401
ISBN-10: 303118940X
Ilustrații: XIX, 149 p. 8 illus., 6 illus. in color.
Dimensiuni: 148 x 210 mm
Greutate: 0.23 kg
Ediția:1st ed. 2023
Editura: Springer International Publishing
Colecția Palgrave Pivot
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland
ISBN-10: 303118940X
Ilustrații: XIX, 149 p. 8 illus., 6 illus. in color.
Dimensiuni: 148 x 210 mm
Greutate: 0.23 kg
Ediția:1st ed. 2023
Editura: Springer International Publishing
Colecția Palgrave Pivot
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland
Cuprins
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: Chile and Its Spaces of Difference.- Chapter 3: The Years of Constructing Daringly.- Chapter 4: The Just City Invaded.- Chapter 5: From Social Experiment to Chile’s Most Expensive Paño Geográfico.- Chapter 6: The Villa San Luis: Five Decades Later.
Notă biografică
Patricia Vilches earned her Ph.D. in Romance Languages and Literatures from the University of Chicago. She is Professor of Spanish and Italian at Lawrence University, from which she retired. Her research focuses on Latin American cultural history, socio-political literary studies, material culture, and space studies with an emphasis on nineteenth-century Chile, through the work of Alberto Blest Gana, and twentieth-century Chile through Salvador Allende, Violeta Parra, Víctor Jara, and the Nueva Canción Chilena. Her publications include Blest Gana via Machiavelli and Cervantes: National Identity and Social Order in Chile (Cambridge Scholars 2017); an edited volume on Parra, titled Mapping Violeta Parra’s Cultural Landscapes, to which she also contributed a chapter (Palgrave McMillan 2018). She has also edited and contributed a chapter to the book Negotiating Space in Latin America (Brill 2020). Vilches edited and contributed a chapter to Blest Gana at 100,published by Open Cultural Studies (2021). This latter piece explores the social space of nineteenth-century Santiago, with themes that include the marketplace, consumerism, and sensorial stimuli. Vilches’s current research is on Chilean twentieth-century cultural and musical history via spatial, material, and geographical mapping.
Textul de pe ultima copertă
“This short, excellent, and surprisingly timely book, rediscovers for the Chilean 21st century what the 19th century elite called the social question: i.e., what to do with the poor and what and where is their place in modern society?”
--Juan Poblete, Professor of Latin/o American Literature and Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Cruz.
“This wonderfully written book fills a void in the cultural history of Chile. It contextualizes and reviews the political history of the construction and destruction of the Villa San Luis de Las Condes, an audacious project of social integration and urban renewal in Santiago”
--Dr. Silvia Nagy-Zekmi, Professor Emerita of Hispanic and Cultural Studies at Villanova University.
The Villa San Luis de Las Condes illuminates Salvador Allende’s dedication to the imperative of the right to the city for Chile’s marginalized people. The military coup d’état of 11th September 1973 abruptly ended Allende’spresidency. Yet, material culture from the Villa San Luis remains to convey his legacy. It is a lieu de mémoire and an iconic space for Allende’s just city. The remnants of the building also relate the wider injustice of the Pinochet regime. Many of the families were violently evicted during the dictatorship. Some were dispossessed, taken from Las Condes in garbage trucks, and dumped in poor communities. Over the decades, former residents fought back and, in 2020, they succeeded in making Block 14 a memorialized place of justice and reconciliation. It is now a national monument.
Patricia Vilches holds a Ph.D. in Romance Languages and Literatures from the University of Chicago. She is Professor of Spanish and Italian at Lawrence University, from which she retired. Her research focuses on Alberto Blest Gana, Violeta Parra, Víctor Jara, the Nueva Canción Movement in Chile, and Salvador Allende. She is the author of Blest Gana via Machiavelli and Cervantes: National Identity and Social Order in Chile (2017); edited and contributed to Negotiating Space in Latin America (2020), and Mapping Violeta Parra’s Cultural Landscapes (2018).
“This wonderfully written book fills a void in the cultural history of Chile. It contextualizes and reviews the political history of the construction and destruction of the Villa San Luis de Las Condes, an audacious project of social integration and urban renewal in Santiago”
--Dr. Silvia Nagy-Zekmi, Professor Emerita of Hispanic and Cultural Studies at Villanova University.
The Villa San Luis de Las Condes illuminates Salvador Allende’s dedication to the imperative of the right to the city for Chile’s marginalized people. The military coup d’état of 11th September 1973 abruptly ended Allende’spresidency. Yet, material culture from the Villa San Luis remains to convey his legacy. It is a lieu de mémoire and an iconic space for Allende’s just city. The remnants of the building also relate the wider injustice of the Pinochet regime. Many of the families were violently evicted during the dictatorship. Some were dispossessed, taken from Las Condes in garbage trucks, and dumped in poor communities. Over the decades, former residents fought back and, in 2020, they succeeded in making Block 14 a memorialized place of justice and reconciliation. It is now a national monument.
Patricia Vilches holds a Ph.D. in Romance Languages and Literatures from the University of Chicago. She is Professor of Spanish and Italian at Lawrence University, from which she retired. Her research focuses on Alberto Blest Gana, Violeta Parra, Víctor Jara, the Nueva Canción Movement in Chile, and Salvador Allende. She is the author of Blest Gana via Machiavelli and Cervantes: National Identity and Social Order in Chile (2017); edited and contributed to Negotiating Space in Latin America (2020), and Mapping Violeta Parra’s Cultural Landscapes (2018).
Caracteristici
Clarifies Allende’s contribution to a dramatic change in Santiago’s urban scape Looks at a significant structure through Allende's presidency, and its symbolic value Argues that the structure is an iconic legacy of the Allende administration