Dying for the Dawn
Martyrs, Narratives and Social Change in 20th Century Latin America
Marisol López-Menendez (Ed.)
by Marisol López-Menendez (Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City, Mexico), Fortunato Mallimaci (Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina), Oscar A. Castro Soto (Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City, Mexico), Amilcar Carpio (Universidad Pedagógica Nacional), Julia Young (Catholic University of America, USA), Kristina Boylan (SUNY Polytechnic Institute), Andrew R. Murphy (University of Michigan), María del Carmen Moreno-Cardenas (Universidad del Mar), Paula Tesche (Universidad del Biobio, Chile), Yves Solis (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Mexico), Prepa Ibero (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Mexico), Boris Hau (Universidad Alberto Hurtado, Chile)
"Dying for the Dawn" offers an evocative, rigorous, and timely exploration of the multifaceted meanings and expressions of martyrdom in Latin America. Situating the region as a fertile terrain for examining the religious, social, and political forces that shape martyrial figures and narratives, the book illuminates how martyrdom continues to inform struggles over memory, justice, and political transformation. Highly interdisciplinary and accessible, the book establishes martyrdom as a vital lens for understanding Latin America’s histories of conflict, resistance, and social change.
Dr. Gema Kloppe-Santamaría
University College Cork, Ireland
Author of “In the Vortex of Violence: Lynching, Extralegal Justice, and the State in Post-Revolutionary Mexico”
See also
Bibliographic Information
Book Title
Dying for the Dawn
Book Subtitle
Martyrs, Narratives and Social Change in 20th Century Latin America
ISBN
979-8-2616-0074-9
Edition
1st
Physical size
236mm x 160mm