This book explores the political and social aftermath of the 1973 military coup in Chile, which overthrew the elected government of Salvador Allende. It examines the enduring impact of the coup on Chilean society, highlighting the polarization between factions and the complex process of collective memory. The book brings together historical, sociological, and literary perspectives to analyze the legacy of the dictatorship, the experiences of exiles, and the cultural responses to the regime. It aims to provide insight into the persistent effects of these events on national identity and memory, offering an in-depth exploration of Chile's struggle with its past. The intended audience includes scholars and students of Latin American history, as well as readers interested in political science and sociology. |