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El. knyga: Learning through Collective Memory Work: Troubling Testimonio in Post-war Peru

(The University of Bristol, UK)

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This book traces the process of producing testimonio with the children of the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement (MRTA), an insurgent group during Perus internal war (19802000). It examines how the group navigates post-war struggles over memory while dealing with the children of terrorists stigma.



Drawing on a cycles of inquiry approach, the book theorizes three movements for memory work: a realist presentation of testimonial narratives, a politics of memory engaging with the conditions of production and a poetics of memory that troubles memory, voice and representation for qualitative inquiry in post-war contexts.



Challenging the notion of war-torn countries as pure devastation, the author invites readers to see them as sites of knowledge and creativity, with much to offer for education, peace studies and social justice research.

Recenzijos

This is an utterly astonishing read. Moving in its content. Flowing in its style. And breathtaking in its ambition. You will forever think very differently about the politically difficult questions of memory, testimonials and truth. Susan L. Robertson, University of Cambridge Framed by a deep engagement with spatial awareness, Goya Wilson Vasquez walks and talks with the participants in her study, visiting places of their choosing, including prisons and graves. Throughout, she brings her compassion and imagination to this activist research, presenting a moving counter-history. Molly Andrews, Co-director Association for Narrative Research and Practice

1. Introduction


2. The Story of the Inquiry


Part 1: The First Movement Testimonial Narratives


3. Adelķn: Political Prisoners in the Family


4. Miguel: Experiences of Exile


5. Iris: Growing Up Visiting Prison


6. Rafael: Living under Silence


7. Abel: Knowing More than You Should


8. Willy: Remembering Torture


Part 2: The Second Movement Politics of Memory


9. Spaces/Places: Working Out Testimonial Spaces


10. Silences, Secrets and Clandestine Lives


Part 3: The Third Movement Poetics of Memory


11. Troubles with Fiction, Writing and Memory


12. Writing (about) Violence


13. Epilogue: Testimonio as Pedagogy
Goya Wilson Vįsquez is a researcher affiliated to the University of Bristol. She works on memory struggles and creative/radical methodologies from Latin America by examining the dilemmas of writing violence, the intersections between research and activism, and the uses of creativity/imagination in memory work.