Mapping South-South Connections (eBook)

Fernanda Peñaloza is Senior Lecturer in Latin American Studies and Chair of the Department of Spanish and Latin American Studies at the University of Sydney. Sarah Walsh is Teaching Fellow in the Department of History at Washington State University, USA.

Chapter 1 – Introduction: Why Australia and Latin America? On mapping connections and its implications for knowledge productionFernanda Peñaloza and Sarah WalshPart I: South-South Perspectives and Transpacific FlowsChapter 2 – Decolonising the Exhibitionary Complex: Perspectives on Australian and Latin American art, geopolitics and translocal practice in the Global ContemporaryDavid CorbetChapter 3 - La Bestia as transpacific phenomenon: Indigenous peoples’ camps, violence, biopolitics, and Agamben’s state of exceptionVictoria Grieves-WilliamsChapter 4 – Common ground: Connections and tensions between food sovereignty movements in Australia and Latin AmericaAlana MannChapter 5 – Rethinking the Chile-Australia Transpacific Relationship in light of Globalisation and Economic ProgressIrene StrodthoffPart II: Diasporic ConnectionsChapter 6 – Mavis Robertson, the Chilean New Song tours, and the Latin American cultural explosion in Sydney after 1977Peter RossChapter 7 – Latin American Diasporic Writing in the Australian Migrant Magazine TabaréMichael JacklinChapter 8 – Sydney’s Iberoamerican Plaza and the Limits of MulticulturalismSarah WalshChapter 9 – Screening Latin America: The Sydney Latin American Film FestivalFernanda PeñalozaPart III: Comparative ReadingsChapter 10 – Days of the Dead: Australian Encounters with Violence in Contemporary MexicoRobert MasonChapter 11 – Remembering obedience and dissent: Democratic citizenship and memorials to state violence in Australia and ArgentinaRobin Rodd