Lerner, George
Intellectuals and peasants. Sendero Luminoso in Ayacucho, Perú
1990
Baltimore. MD: The John Hopkins University, 1990, 112 pp
Biblioteca PUCP. Biblioteca CCSS Código: HV 6433.P3 L49 EN
english, inglés, terrorismo, sendero luminoso, abimael guzmán, fuerzas armadas, ayacucho, huanta
Resumen:
Many peruvians conceive of the Senderistas as a group of fanatics, blindly
dedicated to Gonzalo´s ideology and program. The armed forces have never
understood the movement’s power and appeal. One “expert” senderologist compared
the Maoist fanaticism of the Senderista to the zeal of the revolutionary guards
in Khomeini’s Iran. Yet this comparison contributes little to an analysis of
the basic conditions in Ayacucho that made possible the emergence of SL. Guzman
has inspired the youth of Ayacucho to dream of a more justice nation, a
comunista utopia. The senderista understands that his generation may not
realize the new comunista state, but- through his actinios- the movement will
come closer to its goals. The tendency to dismiss Guzmán´s disciples as
extremist fanatics items in part from the inability to grasp how the
Senderistas can act so “immorally”. By demanding unquestioned dedication to the
movement, Guzman replaces the conventional morality of right versus wrong, The
Senderista is freed from standard conceptions of morality. The Party takes
responsibility for the guerrilla’s deeds.
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