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Acts of Repair explores how ordinary people grapple with decades of political violence and genocide in Argentina—a history that includes the Holocaust, the political repression of the 1976–1983 dictatorship, and the 1994 AMIA bombing. Although the struggle against impunity seems inevitably incomplete, Argentines have created possibilities for repair through cultural memory, yielding spaces for transformation and agency critical to personal and political recovery.

Political violence --- Collective memory --- Collective remembrance --- Common memory --- Cultural memory --- Emblematic memory --- Historical memory --- National memory --- Public memory --- Social memory --- Memory --- Social psychology --- Group identity --- National characteristics --- Violence --- Political crimes and offenses --- Terrorism --- Argentina, Repair, Repression, Latin America, Justice, Trauma, Recovery, Culture, Politics, Dictatorship, War Culture, Genocide, Political Violence, Truth, Protests, Violence, Transformation, Experiences, War Victims, Transitional Justice.

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On March 28, 1979, the worst nuclear reactor accident in U.S. history occurred at the Three Mile Island power plant in Central Pennsylvania. Radiation Nation tells the story of what happened that day and in the months and years that followed, as local residents tried to make sense of the emergency. The near-meltdown occurred at a pivotal moment when the New Deal coalition was unraveling, trust in government was eroding, conservatives were consolidating their power, and the political left was becoming marginalized. Using the accident to explore this turning point, Natasha Zaretsky provides a fresh interpretation of the era by disclosing how atomic and ecological imaginaries shaped the conservative ascendancy.Drawing on the testimony of the men and women who lived in the shadow of the reactor, Radiation Nation shows that the region's citizens, especially its mothers, grew convinced that they had sustained radiological injuries that threatened their reproductive futures. Taking inspiration from the antiwar, environmental, and feminist movements, women at Three Mile Island crafted a homegrown ecological politics that wove together concerns over radiological threats to the body, the struggle over abortion and reproductive rights, and eroding trust in authority. This politics was shaped above all by what Zaretsky calls "biotic nationalism," a new body-centered nationalism that imagined the nation as a living, mortal being and portrayed sickened Americans as evidence of betrayal. The first cultural history of the accident, Radiation Nation reveals the surprising ecological dimensions of post-Vietnam conservatism while showing how growing anxieties surrounding bodily illness infused the political realignment of the 1970s in ways that blurred any easy distinction between left and right.

Nuclear power plants --- Radiation injuries --- Accidents --- Social aspects. --- Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant (Pa.) --- United States --- Politics and government

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Winner of an Honorable Mention in the Latin American Jewish Studies Association (LAJSA) 2017 Book Award competition for an outstanding book on a Latin American Jewish topic in the social sciences or humanities published in English, Spanish, or Portuguese. Landscapes of Memory and Impunity chronicles the aftermath of the most significant terrorist attack in Argentina’s history—the 1994 AMIA bombing that killed eighty-five people, wounded hundreds, and destroyed the primary Jewish mutual aid society. This volume, edited by Annette H. Levine and Natasha Zaretsky, presents the first comprehensive, multidisciplinary work about this decisive turning point in Jewish Argentine history—examining the ongoing impact of this violence and the impunity that followed. Chapters explore political protest movements, musical performance, literature, and acts of commemoration. They emphasize the intersecting themes of memory, narrative and representation, Jewish belonging, citizenship, and justice—critical fault lines that frame Jewish life after the AMIA attack, while also resonating with historical struggles for pluralism in Argentina.

Antisemitism --- Bombing investigation --- Terrorism --- Acts of terrorism --- Attacks, Terrorist --- Global terrorism --- International terrorism --- Political terrorism --- Terror attacks --- Terrorist acts --- Terrorist attacks --- World terrorism --- Direct action --- Insurgency --- Political crimes and offenses --- Subversive activities --- Political violence --- Terror --- Criminal investigation --- Anti-Jewish attitudes --- Anti-Semitism --- Ethnic relations --- Prejudices --- Philosemitism --- Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina. --- A.M.I.A. --- AMIA --- Comunidad Israelita de Buenos Aires --- Comunidad Judía de Buenos Aires --- Kehila de Buenos Aires --- Ḳehilah ha-Ashkenazit --- Ḳehile Ashkenazi --- Ḳehile fun Buenos Ayres --- קהילה פון בוענאס איירעס --- Consejo Central de Educacion Judía de la Republica Argentina. --- Buenos Aires (Argentina) --- Trinidad del Puerto de Santa María de Buenos Aires (Argentina) --- Buenos Ayres (Argentina) --- Capital Federal (Argentina) --- Trinidad y Puerto de Santa María de los Buenos Aires (Argentina) --- Capital (Argentina) --- Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (Argentina) --- La Trinidad (Argentina) --- Trinidad (Argentina) --- gobBsAs (Argentina) --- Gobierno de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (Argentina) --- Buenos Aires (Federal Capital) --- CABA (Argentina) --- Autonomous City of Buenos Aires (Argentina) --- Buenos Ajres (Argentina) --- Ethnic relations. --- E-books