Browsing by Author "Bernasconi Ramírez, Oriana María Loreto"

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    Del archivo como tecnología de control al acto documental como tecnología de resistencia.
    (2018) Bernasconi Ramírez, Oriana María Loreto
    Tomando el caso de la documentación del terrorismo de estado por la sociedad civil chilena durante la última dictadura militar en Chile (1973-1990), y profundizando en la re-conceptualización de los archivos impulsada por el reciente “giro de los archivos”, este artículo describe nuestra propuesta de incluir otra escala y nivel de indagación en la investigación en archivos (de derechos humanos). Esto permite interrogar el acto documental, los artefactos y recursos técnicos que lo median, junto a las trasposiciones que re-inscriben lo enunciado en el futuro y en diversas arenas. Al mismo tiempo, y a diferencia de la lectura convencional que signa a los archivos como tecnologías de gobierno de poblaciones, proponemos que el archivo también puede constituir una tecnología de resistencia.
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    Introduction: Widening the Space of Politics
    (2024) Aedo Gajardo, Juan Ángel; Bernasconi Ramírez, Oriana María Loreto; Martínez, Damián Omar; Olivari, Alicia; Pairican Padilla, Fernando Antonio; Porma Oñate, Juan Alberto
    This dossier proposes to explore the uprising as a critical event provoking unprecedented processes of political subjectivation and opening the field of action and influence to subjects who had been kept on the margins of the construction of history. This introduction begins by describing the social uprising that occurred in Chile in 2019, the largest cycle of protests since the end of the Pinochet era. It then discusses the notions of critical event and political subjectivation and the methods followed with the research participants. Finally, drawing on the three essays, the introduction identifies four dimensions of the critical nature of this event and its entanglements with the production of political subjectivation, namely, time, oikos, police, and politics.
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    Mapuche anticolonial politics and Chile’s Social Uprising
    (Duke University Press, 2024) Aedo Gajardo, Juan Angel; Bernasconi Ramírez, Oriana María Loreto; Martínez, Damián Omar; Olivari, Alicia; Pairican Padilla, Fernando Antonio; Porma, Juan
    This essay examines milestones in the life history of one subject, Mauricio Lepin, and his involvement in the Chilean social uprising. By exploring the encounter of his trajectory with the uprising, the essay reveals under-explored dimensions of the anticolonial character of this critical event in Chile's history of the present. Lepin's case shows the entanglement of a long history of dispossession and resistance of the Mapuche people with a biographical story of social marginalization, political exclusion, and economic precariousness, shared with large majorities of Mapuche and non-Mapuche youth. It concludes by analyzing how, through the uprising, Lepin appears before himself as an actor among a multitude in struggle by putting into action the plural right to appear and the self-determination of a sovereign people.
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    Multitude and Memory in the Chilean Social Uprising
    (2024) Aedo Gajardo, Juan Angel; Bernasconi Ramírez, Oriana María Loreto; Martínez, Damián Omar; Olivari, Alicia; Pairican Padilla, Fernando Antonio; Porna, Juan
    Between October 2019 and March 2020 Chile experienced the most massive and heavily repressed cycle of social protests in its post‐dictatorship (1973–90) history. This essay explores the social uprising as a critical event of political subjectivation through the story of Ricardo, an ordinary young medical technician with no background of political affiliation who fully immersed himself in the forefront of confrontation with the police in the ground zero protest zone while also providing first‐aid assistance to those injured. Two vectors triggering Ricardo's unexpected and sudden transformation into an activist are identified: the intergenerational potency of antidictatorial memories and the power of the spontaneous multitude in demonstration. In recalling the dictatorship, Ricardo and his friends used to ask themselves, “What would I have done if I'd been there?” In the face of the social uprising, Ricardo brings to the present that generation‐specific question and responds with total exposure, defending the multitude and healing the wounded. We argue that the event's critical nature is interpreted in the light of the past. Ricardo's involvement becomes an ethical imperative in his time and in his own history. This duty fuels his mobilization and desire for social transformation, blurring the analytical boundaries between ethics and politics.