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The book foregrounds intimate encounters—stories, silences, bereavement, and local moral orders—showing how political violence leaves psychological and social residues. 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Lockwood, Jr., Series Editor  \nA complete list of books in the series is available from the publisher.  \nIntimate Enemies  \nViolence and Reconciliation in Peru  \nKimberly Theidon  \nUNIV E R S ITY O F P E NNSY LVA N IA P R E SS  \nPH I L A D E L PH IA  \nCopyright © 2013 University of Pennsylvania Press  \nAll rights reserved. Except for brief quotations used for purposes of review or scholarly citation, none of this book may be reproduced in any form by any means without written permission from the publisher.  \nPublished by  \nUniversity of Pennsylvania Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-4112  \n[www.upenn.edu/pennpress](www.upenn.edu/pennpress)  \nPrinted in the United States of America on acid-free paper 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1  \nLibrary of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Theidon, Kimberly.  \nIntimate enemies : violence and reconciliation in Peru / Kimberly Theidon.—1st ed.  \n[p. cm](p. cm).—(Pennsylvania studies in human rights)  \nIncludes bibliographical references and index.  \nISBN 978-0-8122-4450-2 (hardcover : alk. paper)  \n1. Postwar reconstruction—Social aspects—Peru—Ayacucho (Dept.) 2. Conflict management—Peru—Ayacucho (Dept.) 3. Political violence—Social aspects—Peru—Ayacucho (Dept.) 4. Political violence—Psychological aspects—Peru—Ayacucho (Dept.) 5. War victims—Mental health—Peru—Ayacucho (Dept.)  \n6. Ayacucho (Peru: Dept.)—Politics and government. I. Title. II. Series: Pennsylvania studies in human rights.  \nHN350.A96T482 2013  \n363.34'988098529—dc23  \n2012022597  \nCo n t e n t s  \nPreface: Ayacucho, 1997 ix Part I. The Difficult Time  \n1 “Ayacucho Is the Cradle” 3  \n2 Sensuous Psychologies 24  \n3 Being Human 54  \n4 Fluid Fundamentalisms 67  \nPart II. Common Sense, Gender, and War  \n5 Speaking of Silences 103  \n6 The Widows 143  \nPart III. Looking North  \n7 Intimate Enemies 185  \n8 The Micropolitics of Reconciliation 225  \nvi Contents  \n9 Deliverance 252  \n10 Legacies: Bad Luck, Angry Gods, and the Stranger 277 Part IV. Looking South  \n11 Living with “Those People” 321  \n12 Facing Up to the Past 361  \nAfterword 393  \nNotes 395  \nGlossary 425  \nSelected Bibliography 427  \nIndex 447  \nAcknowledgments 459  \nC O L O M B I A  \nMAP 1. Peru.  \nMAP 2. The Department ofAyacucho.  \nPr e f a c e : A y a c u c h o , 1 9 9 7  \nthe brightly colored speck in the distance kept coming closer without increasing much in size. I stood still with a large sack of kindling slung over my shoulder, not certain who it was. It was barely dusk, so I was less frightened than curious. People had assured me that the guerrillas only walked at night, as did the other frightening creatures I had been warned about. There were the jarjachas—human beings who had assumed the form of llamas as divine punishment for incest. There were the pishtacos—beings that suck the body fat out of the poor people who cross their paths. There were also the condenados—the condemned dead who are sentenced to an afterlife of wandering the earth and never finding peace. All of these beings derive pleasure from inflicting their vengeance on the living. But it was still dusk. I just wanted to know who the speck in the distance was.  \nI finally heard a voice call out, but the wind carried the words upward to the peaks ofthe mountains. I dropped down to the dirt highway and began calling out my own greeting. Finally an elderly man came into focus. He wore threadbare pants and a green wool sweater, and was stooping beneath the weight of a brightly colored blanket brimming with wood. Standing as upright as his heavy load would allow him, this tiny man pushed back his hat and looked straight up at me: “Gringacha”—little gringa—“where is your husband?” And so I met don Jesús Romero, an altogether different sort of creature to be wary of on isolated paths.  \nDon Jesús was also headed to the village of Carhuahurán, so we walked back home together. It was the time of day when cooking fires sent smoke curls up fro","cbCaibdN1HHgYNQu","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaibdN1HHgYNQu","pdf",5160371,477,"English","# Preface: Ayacucho, 1997\n# Part I. The Difficult Time\n## 1 “Ayacucho Is the Cradle”\n## 2 Sensuous Psychologies\n## 3 Being Human\n## 4 Fluid Fundamentalisms\n# Part II. Common Sense, Gender, and War\n## 5 Speaking of Silences\n## 6 The Widows\n# Part III. Looking North\n## 7 Intimate Enemies\n## 8 The Micropolitics of Reconciliation\n## 9 Deliverance\n## 10 Legacies: Bad Luck, Angry Gods, and the Stranger\n# Part IV. Looking South\n## 11 Living with “Those People”\n## 12 Facing Up to the Past\n# Afterword\n# Notes\n# Glossary\n# Selected Bibliography\n# Index","[{\"question\":\"What region and historical period does the book focus on?\",\"answer\":\"The book focuses on Ayacucho and the events surrounding the emergence of political violence, with a perspective on the time after violence, including 1997.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the book approach reconciliation?\",\"answer\":\"Reconciliation is treated as a lived social process, explored through everyday stories, interpersonal dynamics, gendered experiences, and how communities deal with the past.\"},{\"question\":\"What major themes are covered across the four parts?\",\"answer\":\"The structure moves from difficult beginnings and changing traditions, to common sense, gender, and war, then to reconciliation and its micro-level politics, and finally to life with “those people” and confronting the past.\"}]","Intimate Enemies - Violence and Reconciliation in Peru | PDF",1792229187,735]