Que bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história

The right to determine the meaning of the military dictatorship in Brazil has been a constant dispute between members of the militant left and the military regime. The language used by the two groups constantly revolves around the mythic images of “heroes”, “victims”, “for the good of the people”. T...

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Autor principal: Kátia da Costa Bezerra
Formato: article
Lenguaje:ES
PT
Publicado: Universidade de Brasília 2014
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/01e92a3f966b4506b91ee3587fcaae07
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id oai:doaj.org-article:01e92a3f966b4506b91ee3587fcaae07
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:01e92a3f966b4506b91ee3587fcaae072021-11-11T15:52:08ZQue bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história1518-01582316-4018https://doaj.org/article/01e92a3f966b4506b91ee3587fcaae072014-01-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=323130679003https://doaj.org/toc/1518-0158https://doaj.org/toc/2316-4018The right to determine the meaning of the military dictatorship in Brazil has been a constant dispute between members of the militant left and the military regime. The language used by the two groups constantly revolves around the mythic images of “heroes”, “victims”, “for the good of the people”. This essay focuses on Que bom te ver viva, by Lúcia Murat, who brings a new perspective to this debate. Taking as a point of departure the testimony of eight ex-political prisoners, the film attempts to answer the question: How did we survive?” The essay discusses how the movie builds frames of memory that go beyond those taken as representative.Kátia da Costa BezerraUniversidade de Brasíliaarticlemilitary dictatorshipwomenviolenceagencytorturememoryFrench literature - Italian literature - Spanish literature - Portuguese literaturePQ1-3999ESPTEstudos de Literatura Brasileira Contemporânea, Iss 43, Pp 35-48 (2014)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language ES
PT
topic military dictatorship
women
violence
agency
torture
memory
French literature - Italian literature - Spanish literature - Portuguese literature
PQ1-3999
spellingShingle military dictatorship
women
violence
agency
torture
memory
French literature - Italian literature - Spanish literature - Portuguese literature
PQ1-3999
Kátia da Costa Bezerra
Que bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história
description The right to determine the meaning of the military dictatorship in Brazil has been a constant dispute between members of the militant left and the military regime. The language used by the two groups constantly revolves around the mythic images of “heroes”, “victims”, “for the good of the people”. This essay focuses on Que bom te ver viva, by Lúcia Murat, who brings a new perspective to this debate. Taking as a point of departure the testimony of eight ex-political prisoners, the film attempts to answer the question: How did we survive?” The essay discusses how the movie builds frames of memory that go beyond those taken as representative.
format article
author Kátia da Costa Bezerra
author_facet Kátia da Costa Bezerra
author_sort Kátia da Costa Bezerra
title Que bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história
title_short Que bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história
title_full Que bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história
title_fullStr Que bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história
title_full_unstemmed Que bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história
title_sort que bom te ver viva: vozes femininas reivindicando uma outra história
publisher Universidade de Brasília
publishDate 2014
url https://doaj.org/article/01e92a3f966b4506b91ee3587fcaae07
work_keys_str_mv AT katiadacostabezerra quebomtevervivavozesfemininasreivindicandoumaoutrahistoria
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