La dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el Uruguay post-dictatorial

The Uruguayan dictatorship (1973-1985) forced nearly 380,000 people, almost 14% of the population, into exile. Exile began as something temporary in neighboring countries in order to continue the militancy against the regime. To be a militant presupposes that militancy does not make one become a vic...

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Autor principal: Magdalena Schelotto
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Publicado: Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains 2015
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/62d46dbe267940c09e2e35eb78891b36
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:62d46dbe267940c09e2e35eb78891b362021-12-02T10:30:33ZLa dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el Uruguay post-dictatorial1626-025210.4000/nuevomundo.67888https://doaj.org/article/62d46dbe267940c09e2e35eb78891b362015-03-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.openedition.org/nuevomundo/67888https://doaj.org/toc/1626-0252The Uruguayan dictatorship (1973-1985) forced nearly 380,000 people, almost 14% of the population, into exile. Exile began as something temporary in neighboring countries in order to continue the militancy against the regime. To be a militant presupposes that militancy does not make one become a victim. Torture, imprisonment or death was just a consequence of that struggle. During the toughest years of the dictatorial repression, exile stopped being temporary and became something more long lasting and in further away countries. Soon, the various militant organizations abroad realized that in order to denounce the Uruguayan situation in the face of international organizations they must modify their discourse. This was done by adopting the transnational language of Human Rights. Their discourse moved away from militant language and on to talking about victims and to stop treating the human consequences of repression as something normal.In a country where victims associations were not created until almost the end of the conflict, the diaspora discourse will resonate in the first claims by the Uruguayan society for the restoration of democracy. Through a reconstruction of the evolution of the discourse of different groups, we get closer to the way the in which the Uruguayan society constructs the concept of victim and what are its consequences under a state policy of silence.Magdalena SchelottoCentre de Recherches sur les Mondes AméricainsarticleUruguaydictatorshipexileHuman RightsvictimAnthropologyGN1-890Latin America. Spanish AmericaF1201-3799ENFRPTNuevo mundo - Mundos Nuevos (2015)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
FR
PT
topic Uruguay
dictatorship
exile
Human Rights
victim
Anthropology
GN1-890
Latin America. Spanish America
F1201-3799
spellingShingle Uruguay
dictatorship
exile
Human Rights
victim
Anthropology
GN1-890
Latin America. Spanish America
F1201-3799
Magdalena Schelotto
La dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el Uruguay post-dictatorial
description The Uruguayan dictatorship (1973-1985) forced nearly 380,000 people, almost 14% of the population, into exile. Exile began as something temporary in neighboring countries in order to continue the militancy against the regime. To be a militant presupposes that militancy does not make one become a victim. Torture, imprisonment or death was just a consequence of that struggle. During the toughest years of the dictatorial repression, exile stopped being temporary and became something more long lasting and in further away countries. Soon, the various militant organizations abroad realized that in order to denounce the Uruguayan situation in the face of international organizations they must modify their discourse. This was done by adopting the transnational language of Human Rights. Their discourse moved away from militant language and on to talking about victims and to stop treating the human consequences of repression as something normal.In a country where victims associations were not created until almost the end of the conflict, the diaspora discourse will resonate in the first claims by the Uruguayan society for the restoration of democracy. Through a reconstruction of the evolution of the discourse of different groups, we get closer to the way the in which the Uruguayan society constructs the concept of victim and what are its consequences under a state policy of silence.
format article
author Magdalena Schelotto
author_facet Magdalena Schelotto
author_sort Magdalena Schelotto
title La dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el Uruguay post-dictatorial
title_short La dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el Uruguay post-dictatorial
title_full La dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el Uruguay post-dictatorial
title_fullStr La dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el Uruguay post-dictatorial
title_full_unstemmed La dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el Uruguay post-dictatorial
title_sort la dictadura cívico-militar uruguaya (1973-1985): la construcción de la noción de víctima y la figura del exiliado en el uruguay post-dictatorial
publisher Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains
publishDate 2015
url https://doaj.org/article/62d46dbe267940c09e2e35eb78891b36
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