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Voices of the Survivors
By blending personal memoir and critical analysis, Voices of the Survivors explores cultural and human responses to the violence of political repression and social disintegration perpetrated in Argentina during the so called Dirty War of the late '70s and early '80s. Central to the theoretical and critical corpus is the work of scholars writing in response to the historical trauma of the Holocaust (Adorno, La Capra, Shoshana Felman), which posed questions regarding social trauma, the links between mourning and memory, and the role of artistic creation and its value as testimony. The book traces shifts in discursive formations and social practices critical to understanding the origin and impa...
Niños y jóvenes en conflicto con la ley penal
La experiencia del Equipo de Familia y Justicia acompañando la decisión de los jueces que colocan a los jóvenes implicados en causas penales en una posición simbólica de hijos, de alumnos o de protegidos y no de enemigos o enemigos de esa sociedad a la que el juez representa
Rethinking Third Cinema
In 1968, Argentinean Filmmakers Fernando Solanas and Octavio Getino first articulated the theory of a "Third Cinema" - a revolutionary genre of cinema that would counter oppression on a global scale. Intended to be a "guerilla cinema" geared at contesting the overwhelming dominance of Western cinema, Solana and Getino distinguished "Third Cinema" from other forms of cinema, classifying these other types as First Cinema (commercial cinema epitomized by Hollywood) and Second Cinema. "Third Cinema" was supposed to be a liberationary tool - particularly for the bulk of the world that was subject to European imperialism, such as Latin America, Africa and Asia. Spanning a wide geographical spread ...
ESMA 1976
Miguel Angel Lauletta relata en primera persona su experiencia como detenido en la ESMA durante la última dictadura militar argentina. A través de una narrativa cruda y emotiva, el autor desenmascara la brutalidad del régimen, reflexionando sobre su identidad y el impacto de la represión en su vida y en la sociedad. Un testimonio imprescindible para entender uno de los períodos más oscuros de la historia argentina.
Violencia Familiar
La experiencia del Equipo de Familia y Justicia en el tratamiento de familias donde suceden situaciones de violencia intrafamiliar
Miguel Angel
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Incesto.
Relata la experiencia del Equipo de Familia y Justicia, presentada en un seminario en el Hospital General de Agudos "Dr. Ignacio Pirovano", al encarar el tratamiento de adultos implicados en el delito de abuso sexual infantil dentro del espacio familiar. Contiene viñetas presentadas en el seminario y las discusiones que surgieron en torno a esas presentaciones La segunda mitad del libro presenta ensayos de algunos miembros del Equipo
Tratamientos por imposición judicial
Relatos sobre la experiencia de un equipo de promoción de salud en espacios grupales de reflexión y contención emocional para personas que han merecido el reproche penal para conseguir la adecuada reinserción social con la comprensión y el apoyo de la comunidad
Beyond Testimony and Trauma
Survivors of terrible events are often portrayed as unsung heroes or tragic victims but rarely as complex human beings whose lives extend beyond the stories they have told. Beyond Testimony and Trauma considers other ways to engage with survivors and their accounts based on insights gained from long-term oral history projects in a variety of contexts, including factory closures, industrial injury, eugenics and forced sterilization, the Holocaust, genocide in Rwanda and Cambodia, Argentinian torture camps, the Yugoslav Wars, and Jewish emigration from the Maghreb. The contributors, all innovators in the field of oral history, include Henry Greenspan who provides reflections from forty years of listening to Holocaust survivors as well as an insightful afterword. They demonstrate that – through deep listening, long-term relationship building, and collaborative research design – it is possible to move beyond the problematic aspects of “testimony” to shine light on the more nuanced lives of survivors of mass violence. In the process, they offer alternative approaches to the collection of oral history that will shake the foundations of current historiographical practice.
