Foreword: On Memory and Memorials / Luisa Valenzuela, translated by Catherine Jagoe ix

Acknowledgments xiii

Introduction. Time is Money: The Memory Market in Latin America / Ksenija Bilbija and Leigh A. Payne 1

A Prime Time to Remember: Memory Merchandising in Globo's Anos Rebeldes / Rebecca J. Atencio 41

Accounting for Murder: The Contested Narratives of Life and Death of María Elena Moyano / Jo-Marie Burt 69

Trauma Tourism in Latin America / Laurie Beth Clark and Leigh A. Payne 99

The Business of Memory: Reconstructing Torture Centers as Shopping Malls and Tourist Sites / Susana Draper 127

Marketing and Sacred Space: The Parque de la Memoria in Buenos Aries / Nancy Gates-Madsen 151

Reading '68: The Tlatelolco Memorial and Gentrification in Mexico City / José Ramón Ruisánchez Serra 179

Promoting Peru: Tourism and Post-Conflict Memory / Cynthia Milton and Maria Eugenia Ulfe 207

The Moral Economy of Memory: Public and Private Commemorative Space in Post-Pinochet Chile / Cath Collins 235

Dress for Success: Fashion, Memory, and Media Representation of Augusto Pinochet / Carmen Oquendo Villar 265

Tortured by Fashion: Making Memory through Corporate Advertising / Ksenija Bilbija 291

Memory Inventory: The Production and Consumption of Memory Goods in Argentina / Susana Kaiser 313

Conclusion. Marketing Discontent: The Political Economy of Memory in Latin America / Alice A. Nelson 339

Bibliography 365

Contributors 381

Index 385

Luisa Valenzuela

Ksenija Bilbija

Rebecca J Atencio

Jo-Marie Burt

Laurie Beth Clark

Susana Draper

Nancy Gates-Madsen

José Ramón Ruisánchez Serra

Cynthia E. Milton

Cath Collins

Carmen Oquendo-Villar

Susana Kaiser

Alice A. Nelson

Leigh A. Payne

Maria Uegenia Ulfe

"The book coheres well, and its individual contributions are superb. . . . [It] has intervened into an increasingly lively debate among memory scholars and practitioners."  — Kristen Weld, Latin American Research Review

“[T]he sum of the individual analyses in the volume signals important new methods and directions for the field of memory studies. This book is sure to have a decisive impact on scholars researching political violence, memory, forgetting, and commodification throughout the world.” — Macarena Gomez-Barris, American Historical Review

“I am grateful to the editors of Accounting for Violence for assembling these engrossing and informative articles…. By providing and analyzing examples, both good and bad, Accounting for Violence contributes to a better awareness of the dangers and a more sophisticated understanding of what is at stake.” — Teresa Goodwin Phelps, Human Rights Quarterly

“In the case of Accounting for Violence, the broad range of cases explored in the chapters is both sobering and inspiring. Moreover, the volume’s excellent conclusion unites the chapters and raises larger questions, urging students and scholars alike to participate in the debate on the pressing concerns put forward by its contributors.” — Katrien Klep, Journal of Latin American Studies

"The book coheres well, and its individual contributions are superb. . . . [It] has intervened into an increasingly lively debate among memory scholars and practitioners."  —Kristen Weld, Latin American Research Review

“[T]he sum of the individual analyses in the volume signals important new methods and directions for the field of memory studies. This book is sure to have a decisive impact on scholars researching political violence, memory, forgetting, and commodification throughout the world.” —Macarena Gomez-Barris, American Historical Review

“I am grateful to the editors of Accounting for Violence for assembling these engrossing and informative articles…. By providing and analyzing examples, both good and bad, Accounting for Violence contributes to a better awareness of the dangers and a more sophisticated understanding of what is at stake.” —Teresa Goodwin Phelps, Human Rights Quarterly

“In the case of Accounting for Violence, the broad range of cases explored in the chapters is both sobering and inspiring. Moreover, the volume’s excellent conclusion unites the chapters and raises larger questions, urging students and scholars alike to participate in the debate on the pressing concerns put forward by its contributors.” —Katrien Klep, Journal of Latin American Studies

“Accounting for Violence is a path-breaking book. Its topic is important, fascinating, and new to Latin American studies, where scholarship on memory has tended to concentrate on the vexations of acknowledging past violence; the travails of inscribing such events in legal, political, and social institutions; and, more recently, issues related to public space. Encompassing literature, history, advertising, cultural studies, philosophy, fashion, and television, Accounting for Violence ushers in a new wave of post-trauma scholarship.” — Marguerite Feitlowitz, author of, A Lexicon of Terror: Argentina and the Legacies of Torture

“This is an innovative, remarkable exploration of themes related to memory in postdictatorial Latin American societies. Incorporating the best scholarship on the topic, the contributors to Ksenija Bilbija’s and Leigh A. Payne’s collection reframe memory within a market economy where remembrances are advertised, appropriated, and commodified. This is a truly interdisciplinary work, spanning the study of literature, film, testimonials, and urban space. It will certainly be a reference in the field for years to come.” — Idelber Avelar, author of, The Untimely Present: Postdictatorial Latin American Fiction and the Task of Mourning

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