“Relegating indigenous populations and their histories either to the past as conquered peoples or marginalizing their significance in the present, Chilean nation-building has typically homogenized ethnic difference and left Mapuches and other native and African-descended groups out of the national… — Elizabeth Quay Hutchison Copy Share Image
“The miner who suffers nature's wrath in explosions, landslides, falls, and silicosis, or black lung disease, has been a representative figure of Chilean nationhood,… — Elizabeth Quay Hutchison Copy Share Image
“The history of Chile, like many other national histories south of the Rio Grande, provides an important vantage point from which U.S. readers may… — Elizabeth Quay Hutchison Copy Share Image
“Relegating indigenous populations and their histories either to the past as conquered peoples or marginalizing their significance in the present, Chilean nation-building has typically… — Elizabeth Quay Hutchison Copy Share Image
“A Reader dedicated to a “national” history remains relevant in an increasingly global and transnational world: the story of Chile's emergence as a nation… — Elizabeth Quay Hutchison Copy Share Image
“By some accounts, Chile's unstable borders and the history of violent national integration of frontier territories, from the Atacama to the Araucanía and Patagonia,… — Elizabeth Quay Hutchison Copy Share Image
“Frontiers, like nature more generally, have played a major role in Chile's national formation.” — Elizabeth Quay Hutchison Copy Share Image
