Lisa DiGiovanni is chair of the Department of Modern Languages, professor of Spanish, and interdisciplinary scholar of genocide studies at Keene State College.

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• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Cristina Moreiras MenorIntroduction: Naming a Problem1. Militarization, Myth, and Masculinity2. Boot Camp Brutality: Making Militarized Masculinity3. Perpetrator Memory and Masculinity: Breaking Ranks in Chile and Spain 4. Militarizing Children under Franco and Pinochet5. Militarized Masculinity, Misogyny, and Mass in Spain and Chile 6. Cinematic Scenes of Gendered Torture in Spain 7. Torture and the Language of Subjugation in Chilean Documentary8. Unmasking Civilian Complicity in Chilean and Spanish FilmConclusion: Reimagining Masculinity to Disrupt ViolenceAfterword by Cynthia EnloeNotesBibliographyIndex

Lisa DiGiovanni is chair of the Department of Modern Languages, professor of Spanish, and interdisciplinary scholar of genocide studies at Keene State College.

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• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Cristina Moreiras MenorIntroduction: Naming a Problem1. Militarization, Myth, and Masculinity2. Boot Camp Brutality: Making Militarized Masculinity3. Perpetrator Memory and Masculinity: Breaking Ranks in Chile and Spain 4. Militarizing Children under Franco and Pinochet5. Militarized Masculinity, Misogyny, and Mass in Spain and Chile 6. Cinematic Scenes of Gendered Torture in Spain 7. Torture and the Language of Subjugation in Chilean Documentary8. Unmasking Civilian Complicity in Chilean and Spanish FilmConclusion: Reimagining Masculinity to Disrupt ViolenceAfterword by Cynthia EnloeNotesBibliographyIndex

Lisa DiGiovanni is chair of the Department of Modern Languages, professor of Spanish, and interdisciplinary scholar of genocide studies at Keene State College.

Select Guide Rating

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Cristina Moreiras MenorIntroduction: Naming a Problem1. Militarization, Myth, and Masculinity2. Boot Camp Brutality: Making Militarized Masculinity3. Perpetrator Memory and Masculinity: Breaking Ranks in Chile and Spain 4. Militarizing Children under Franco and Pinochet5. Militarized Masculinity, Misogyny, and Mass in Spain and Chile 6. Cinematic Scenes of Gendered Torture in Spain 7. Torture and the Language of Subjugation in Chilean Documentary8. Unmasking Civilian Complicity in Chilean and Spanish FilmConclusion: Reimagining Masculinity to Disrupt ViolenceAfterword by Cynthia EnloeNotesBibliographyIndex