Chile 40 Years Later: The Politics of Memory and the Memory of Politics

  Celebrating 2012’s best examples of broadcast journalism, the George Foster Peabody Awards attracted the likes of D.L. Hughley, Amy

  Had the issue not involved two figures as prominent as Joaquín Lavín and Camila Vallejo, a brief exchange in

  In March 2013 the New York Times reported that hundreds of immigrants detained throughout the United States were being

  Since the democratic transition beginning in 1990, “popular sector demobilization” and the decline of organized social movements among the

  The Mapuche movement is heir to a long history of diverse, multifaceted resistance advancing ancestral claims against a colonialist,

  We Chileans are known around the world for having undertaken an “exemplary democratic transition” and for having made a

  We who survived and found ourselves heading to exile took the opportunity to begin a new life, to come

  What is it about events in Chile now four decades past that continue to provide us with metaphors for

Beyond Walls and Cages brings together 36 writers, academics, and activists to explore the interaction between the prison and immigration

In our March 1971 issue, NACLA offered an English-language translation of the Basic Program of Chile’s just elected Popular Unity

  In November 2012, a 70-year old Israeli ex-mercenary named Yair Klein testified via teleconference from his home country before

  Since the democratic transition beginning in 1990, “popular sector demobilization” and the decline of organized social movements among the