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Missing the Revolution: Anthropologists and the War in Peru

On 17 May 1980, Shining Path guerrillas burned ballot boxes in the Andean village of Chuschi and proclaimed their intention to overthrow the Peruvian state. Playing on the Inkarri myth of Andean resurrection from the cataclysm of conquest, the revolutionaries had chosen the 199th anniversary of the execution by the Spanish colonizers of the neo-Inca rebel Tupac Amaru. Chuschi, though, prefigured not rebirth but a decade of death. It opened a savage war between the guerrillas and government that would claim more than 15,000 lives during the 1980s.