Invitation: Chile roundtable (2/5) & films (2/4) at Princeton

Program in Latin American Studies (plas@Princeton.EDU)
Fri, 22 Jan 1999 12:59:55 -0500

PLEASE CIRCULATE AND/OR PRINT AND POST

Princeton University
The Program in Latin American Studies

Cordially invites you to a roundtable

Pinochet, Human Rights and Memory in Chile

Katherine Hite, Vassar College
Peter Kornbluh, National Security Archive
Paul Sigmund, Princeton University
José Miguel Vivanco, Human Rights Watch
moderated by Jeremy Adelman, Princeton University

Friday, February 5
3:00 - 5:30 p.m.
101 McCormick Hall (Art Museum)
reception to follow

For more information about the participants, as well as for
links
to web sites about Chile and the Pinochet extradition case,
please visit PLASWeb: http://www.princeton.edu/plasweb/

************

You are also invited to an evening of film about Chile as the
Latin American Cinema Series its spring semester calendar at
8:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 4 in Bowl 2 of Robertson Hall
(WWS)
with screenings of:

Chile, Obstinate Memory
(Patricio Guzmán, 1997, Chile, 58 minutes, sub-titled)

Patricio Guzmán's landmark film The Battle of Chile documented
the events leading up to the 1973 coup headed by General Augusto
Pinochet against the elected Socialist government of Salvador
Allende. Guzmán returned to his homeland in 1996 to show The
Battle of Chile there for the first time, and to explore how
those Chileans who lived through the Allende years and the
aftermath of the coup remember that period in their nation's
history.

and

Children of the Cold War - Los Chicos de la Guerra Fria
(Gonzalo Justiniano, 1985, Chile, 75 minutes, sub-titled)

This darkly satirical film centers on the tale of "two reserved
and lonely office employees [who] meet and fall in love. While
violence threatens to destroy their fragile happiness, they
begin living their "love story" a la dime-store romance style.
Their illusions fade as their romance is thwarted by the reality
of repression that is everywhere and in everything." — Latin
American Video Archive

The Latin American Cinema Series is organized by graduate
students affiliated with PLAS

************
Parking for both the roundtable and the screenings is available
in lots 10 and 10A on Williams Street (off of Washington Road).
Leave a note on your dash that states "attending PLAS Chiapas
event."

Free and open to the public