This book contributes to the fields of memory and human rights. It
offers a novel and interdisciplinary theory on social indifference, and
in particular on the indifference of people to human rights violations
committed against certain sectors of society in turbulent times. These
theoretical frameworks are explored empirically with respect to the
Chilean case. Through a blend of mixed methods, the book explains the
causes, characteristics and social consequences of the current
indifference of Chileans with respect to the human rights violations
committed during the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet (1973-90). The
different findings are an invitation to rethink new challenges of
transitional justice processes in fragmented societies and to strengthen
public policies on human rights.