Exile, Diaspora, and Return - Roniger, Luis; Senkman, Leonardo; Sosnowski, Saúl
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During the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, dictatorships in Latin America hastened the outward movement of intellectuals, academics, artists, and political and social activists to other countries. The authoritarian rulers assumed that they would assure their control of politics and domestic public spheres by forcing opposition movements out of the country. Yet, by enlarging a diaspora of co-nationals, the authoritarian rulers emboldened opposition forces beyond their national borders. Exile, Diaspora, and Return provides the first comprehensive analysis of diasporic…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
During the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, dictatorships in Latin America hastened the outward movement of intellectuals, academics, artists, and political and social activists to other countries. The authoritarian rulers assumed that they would assure their control of politics and domestic public spheres by forcing opposition movements out of the country. Yet, by enlarging a diaspora of co-nationals, the authoritarian rulers emboldened opposition forces beyond their national borders. Exile, Diaspora, and Return provides the first comprehensive analysis of diasporic experiences and the impact of returnees on the public life, culture, institutions, and development of post-authoritarian politics in the Southern Cone of the Americas.
Autorenporträt
Luis Roniger is Reynolds Professor of Latin American Studies and of Politics and International Affairs at Wake Forest University. Leonardo Senkman is Research Fellow at the Harry Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace and Director of the International Center for University Teaching of the Jewish Civilization at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. Saúl Sosnowski is Professor of Latin American Literature and Culture at the University of Maryland at College Park. Mario Sznajder is Professor Emeritus and Leon Blum Chair of Political Science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.