Summary
Memorial institutions in Argentina and Chile, established during the Pink Tide era (late 1990s to mid-2010s), reflect both convergences and divergences in their approaches to memorializing dictatorial regimes. While both countries experienced heightened public discourse on human rights and implemented policies supporting these institutions, their narratives, architectural designs, and scopes differ significantly. The study argues that despite academic critiques of the Pink Tide concept, these memorials—such as Argentina's ESMA Museum and Chile's Museo Memoria y los Derechos Humanos and Villa Grimaldi—emerged from this period, marking a pivotal shift in Latin American public history.
Citation
Rabello Sodré, J. G. (2023). MEMÓRIA DAS DITADURAS DA ARGENTINA (1976-83) E DO CHILE (1973-90): CONVERGÊNCIAS E DIVERGÊNCIAS EM INSTITUIÇÕES LATINOAMERICANAS. Revista Trilhas Da História, 12(23), 200–226. https://doi.org/10.55028/th.v12i23.16076