Historical Everyday Geopolitics on the Chile‐Peru Border.

Geopolitics is increasingly seen by scholars as occurring in everyday spaces and performed by ordinary people. This paper extends this idea to historical work to examine how citizens themselves (re)produce geopolitics at the time of historical events. It does so through a case study of geopolitical...

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Publicado en:Bulletin of Latin American Research Vol. 39; no. 4; pp. 439 - 453
Autor principal: Freeman, Cordelia
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Sep2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Historical Everyday Geopolitics on the Chile‐Peru Border.
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        au: Freeman, Cordelia
        affil: University of Nottingham
      su:
        Geopolitics
        Scholars
        Citizens
        Border security
        Violence
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        subj:
          Geopolitics
          Scholars
          Citizens
          Border security
          Violence
      keyword:
        borders
        Chile
        everyday geopolitics
        militarisation
        Peru
        security
      ab: Geopolitics is increasingly seen by scholars as occurring in everyday spaces and performed by ordinary people. This paper extends this idea to historical work to examine how citizens themselves (re)produce geopolitics at the time of historical events. It does so through a case study of geopolitical tension on the Chile‐Peru border in the 1970s. Through oral histories and newspaper analysis, a historical everyday geopolitics approach reveals how those living in the Chilean border city of Arica played a part in promoting national and border security. This centres the embodied and emotional experiences of those affected by violence and conflict.
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