2020
DOI: 10.1080/02690055.2020.1800254
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Nunca Invisibles: Insurgent Memory and Self-representation by Female Ex-combatants in Colombia

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Cherilyn Elston examines the concept of insurgent memory in her article titled "Nunca Invisibles: Insurgent Memory and Self-Representation by Female Ex-Combatants in Colombia." 29 Her research investigates the development of this idea in Colombia, with a specific focus on the 2018 documentary Nunca Invisibles: Mujeres Farianas, Adiós a la guerra [Never Invisible: Women of the FARC, Farewell to War] (dir. Liliany Obando) which centres on former female members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC).…”
Section: Perspectives On Memory and Traumamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cherilyn Elston examines the concept of insurgent memory in her article titled "Nunca Invisibles: Insurgent Memory and Self-Representation by Female Ex-Combatants in Colombia." 29 Her research investigates the development of this idea in Colombia, with a specific focus on the 2018 documentary Nunca Invisibles: Mujeres Farianas, Adiós a la guerra [Never Invisible: Women of the FARC, Farewell to War] (dir. Liliany Obando) which centres on former female members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC).…”
Section: Perspectives On Memory and Traumamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sobre todo, fueron combatientes como Olga Marín y Victoria Sandino quienes empezaron a realizar acciones a partir de la década de los noventa para impulsar estas cuestiones dentro de la organización. En paralelo, otros procesos de feminismos poslucha armada se conformaron desde los años noventa, como el de las mujeres excombatientes en El Salvador (Herrera 2010) o el del colectivo de Mujeres Excombatientes de las Insurgencias en Colombia (Elston 2020).…”
Section: B Elemento 2 Multiplicidad Y Complejidades De Las Luchasunclassified
“…Echoing this shift in memory studies and chiming with Hamilton’s (2010) call for the inclusion of positive emotions such as ‘pleasure and promise’ (p. 269) within memories of left activism, recent scholarship on Colombia has similarly emphasised how female ex-combatant testimonies do not solely reinforce discourses of loss and trauma but also narrate their experiences in insurgent groups using tropes of happiness, joy and pleasure. While such tropes are considered taboo in mainstream transitional justice scholarship, which expects repentance and forgiveness from former combatants (Nieto Valdivieso, 2016: 79), their use can also be seen as forming part of an attempt to reconstitute the idea of an insurgent memory in the country, as well as challenge mainstream demobilisation and reintegration discourses that frame ex-combatants through a language of victimhood rather than as political subjects (Elston, 2020: 71–72). While Calvo Ocampo is not an ex-combatant testimony, Hablarán de mí can also be situated in this context, where alongside the narrative of loss and mourning outlined above there is also a very overt attempt to recover the positive feelings connected to left activism in Colombia.…”
Section: Refiguring Traumamentioning
confidence: 99%