Titlebook: Argentina Since the 2001 Crisis; Recovering the Past, Cara Levey (Lecturer in Latin America Studies),Dan Book 2014 Cara Levey, Daniel Ozaro

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Chen Wang,Rong Ding,Wenxuan Hou,Edward Leeagain), with the financial crisis without question, a key element that contributed to their experience of instability and insecurity. Argentina was rightly perceived within and outside its borders as a vulnerable, devastated place where changes were unraveling at an alarming rate and where it was di

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Tinghua Duan,Nan Li,Wenxuan Houowerful device for a political reorganization initiated “from below.” The protagonists comprised large sectors of diverse social strata, which three decades of free-market policies had until then successfully managed to politically disengage and disorganize. At the time of my fieldwork in Argentina

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neurologist

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Josep Caixach,Arancha Bartolomé the dynamics of these struggles, focusing on one of their spheres and strategies of work: communication. For Mapuche territorial movements, communication matters for two primary reasons. Firstly, because it serves as a vehicle for capital and the state in perpetuating Argentina’s negation of its in

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William C. Kirby,Marijk C. van der Wende and the preservation of historical sites, past events permeate the present in contentious ways. The explosion of memory discourses has become a fundamental part of contemporary public cultural life and signals a hypertrophy of memory (Huyssen 2003). Despite its omnipresence in various forms such as

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Overview: This timely and interdisciplinary volume analyzes the many impacts of and contrasting responses to the Argentine political, economic, and social crises of 2001-02. Chapters offer original theoretical models and examine the relationship between political, cultural, economic, and societal spheres.978-1-349-49294-7978-1-137-43426-5

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