Suchergebnisse

Introduction: an arc of triumph and despair -- Tired of the abuse: gender and the rise of the Sindicato de la Industria Pesquera 1970-1979 -- The cost of solidarity: the Salvadoran labor movement in Puerto el Triunfo and greater San Salvador, 1979-1980 -- The last chance: the Junta Revolucionaria de Gobierno and the impending civil war -- Labor conflicts in Puerto el Triunfo, El Salvador, 1985 -- The far right and fraud -- Solidarity and discord in the labor movement, 1984-1989 -- The longest strike in history -- Conclusion: tropical deindustrialization and its discontents.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- About the Series -- Acknowledgments -- Chronology -- Map -- Introduction -- 1. "¡Vana Ilusion!": The Highlands Indians and the Myth of Nicaragua Mestiza, 1880-1925 -- 2. "Not Even a Handful of Dirt": The Dawn of Citizenship and the Suppression of Community in Boaco, 1890-1930 -- 3. "The Rebel Race": The Struggles of the Indigenous Community of Sutiaba, 1900-1960 -- 4. Gender, Politics, and the Triumph of Mestizaje, 1920-1940 -- 5. "En Pleno Siglo XX": Indigenous Resistance, Indigenismo, and Citizenship, 1930-1940 -- 6. Crimes in the Countryside: Burning Bushes, Stolen Saints, and Murder, 1940-1954 -- 7. Memories of Mestizaje, Memories of Accumulation: The Indigenous Dimension in the Peasant Movements, 1954-1965 -- Epilogue -- Conclusion -- Selected Bibliography -- Index

AbstractThis article focuses on the political thought and practice of the martyred Jesuit intellectual during the late 1970s. It employs the concept of desencuentros, probing the relationship between linguistic misunderstandings and political division. The article highlights Ignacio Ellacuría's novel analyses of the relationship between the ecclesial and the popular organisations, led by the radical Left. It discusses his political thought in relationship to the author's research on the base communities of northern Morazán. The article also discusses the Jesuit scholar's critical support for the Junta Revolucionario de Gobierno (15 October 1979–2 January 1980). The concluding section discusses Ellacuría's relevance for contemporary Latin American politics.

This article engages Germano's film and essay. The author lauds the fundamental thrust of the essay towards achieving scholarly recognition for film projects based on scholarly research. At the same time, the author questions Germano's sharp opposition between analytic and documentary films. He appraises The Other Side of Immigration very favorably, while pointing out that the aesthetic choices and the power of the testimonies do not fall neatly within the categories established by Germano. The author then discusses his own experiences in conjoining historical research and documentary filmmaking.