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Klubock, Thomas Miller La Frontera: Forests and Ecological Conflict in Chile's Frontier Territory

but also, and more important, a model for Guatemalans to imagine a way forward for social reconstruction. Paper Cadavers is a valuable contribution to the study of state-sponsored violence and historical memory, because Weld’s innovative questions focus not on the documents themselves but, rather, on the archive. In this sense, Paper Cadavers carves out its own space in a well-developed literature on Cold War violence in Latin America. However, this newness comes with some costs. Weld correctly predicts that some readers will take issue with the blurring of lines between historical scholarship and contemporary political activism, but her willingness to address this issue head-on mitigates those concerns. Additionally, Weld assumes that her readers have a familiarity with the context of the Guatemalan Civil War, often implying connections, rather than naming them explicitly. This somewhat limits the audience to specialists, but the book’s clear writing makes it an option for advanced undergraduate courses that provide the necessary context for students to interpret her argument.