Abstract
A law school dean, a university president, a scholarly judge, and the head of the Foreign Ministry division in charge of Chile’s frontiers agree: The Constitution of 1980 was the initial turning point in Chile’s transition from autocracy to pluralism.
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Further Reading
Barros, R. (2002). Constitutionalism and Dictatorship: Pinochet, the Junta, and the 1980 Constitution. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Bulnes Aldunate, L. (1981). Constitución Política de Chile, Concordancias, Anotaciones y Fuentes. Santiago: Editorial Jurídica de Chile.
Correa Sánchez, H. (2005). Las Conquistadoras, Diccionario biográfico de mujeres chilenas. Santiago: Bibliográfica Internacional, S.A.
Debray, R. (1971). The Chilean Revolution, Conversations with Allende. New York: Vintage Books.
Infante Caffi, M. T. (2002). “La Corte Penal Internacional ante el derecho chileno,” Santiago. Revista de Derecho de la Universidad Finis Terrae, 6, 269–284.
Madariaga, M. (2003). La verdad y la honestidad se pagan caro. Santiago: Edebé.
Montes, J. E., & Vial, T. (2005). “The Role of Constitution-Building in Democratization, Case Study, Chile.” Stockholm: International IDEA.
Valenzuela, A. (1995). “The Military in Power: The Consolidation of One-Man Rule.” In P. Drake and I. Jaksic (Eds.), The Struggle for Democracy in Chile. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
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Tartakoff, L.Y. From Dictatorship to Democracy: Four Chilean Women’s Memories. Soc 45, 363–367 (2008). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12115-008-9109-1
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12115-008-9109-1