Joint action as a practice of memory transmission in a poor urban neighborhood of Santiago, Chile
Fecha
2021
Profesor Guía
Formato del documento
Articulo
ORCID Autor
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
Wiley
Ubicación
ISBN
ISSN
item.page.issne
item.page.doiurl
Facultad
Facultad de Ciencias Sociales
Departamento o Escuela
Determinador
Recolector
Especie
Nota general
No disponible para descarga
Resumen
In Latin America, one of the key tasks of Community and Liberation Psychology has been to recover the memories of marginalized and excluded communities that have experienced multiple pasts marked by political violence. In Chile, researchers have focused on poor urban neighborhoods, where the question of how memories are transmitted in areas where conflicts and violence are still present has been overlooked. In this context, the following article aims to analyze the ways in which memories are transmitted in a neighborhood that has a long organizational history in the struggle against social inequalities; while at the same time being classified as a critical area by the state due to its current levels of violence and social conflict. The researchers led a 3-year case study from an ethnographic perspective, and applied a collaborative methodology that brought together the research team and the members of a territorial organization. The analysis is based on 72 interviews, 5 conversation groups and ethnographic observation. The data was analyzed using discourse analysis. The results revealed that the main form of memory transmission is not based on intergenerational narratives of the past, but rather on joint action; namely, dialogical practices among neighborhood residents that generate an ethos; a common way of life.
Descripción
Lugar de Publicación
Auspiciador
Palabras clave
JOINT ACTION, MEMORY TRANSMISSION, POOR URBAN NEIGHBORHOODS