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Este texto compilatorio recoge distintas investigaciones que giran en torno a la relación entre los pueblos indígenas con la corona hispánica en el periodo colonial. A través de distintos estudios de caso en los niveles locales y regionales, estos escritos indagan sobre problemas tales como la agencia histórica y social indígena, la hegemonía del poder político y las estrategias de los actores para afrontar los desafíos de su vida particular y colectiva. La justicia, el orden social y los conflictos son los marcos de estas historias entrelazadas, que contribuyen a una comprensión más específica y problemática sobre dichos pasados en la América Hispánica.
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This book explores ancestral narratives regarding humanity, time, and the world, focusing on indigenous perspectives from Latin America. Edited by Óscar Bonilla and others, it includes direct interviews with indigenous knowledge holders from Ecuador, Peru, and Colombia. The work aims to challenge dominant historical narratives by presenting alternative views rooted in indigenous cosmologies. It seeks to promote pluralism in the humanities by recognizing the value of traditional indigenous knowledge. Intended for scholars, students, and individuals interested in indigenous studies and intercultural dialogue, the book is part of a larger UNESCO and CLACSO initiative to incorporate diverse cultural insights into global philosophical and cultural discourse.
Indigenous peoples. --- Cosmology. --- Indigenous peoples --- Cosmology
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This collaborative work, consisting of three volumes, addresses the contemporary historical context with a critical and reflective perspective. It explores the relationship between power and knowledge through the experiences of indigenous and activist communities in Latin America, particularly between 1980 and 2014. The book aims to challenge the modern regime of knowledge by highlighting epistemic, ethical, political, ontological, and theoretical dimensions central to personal and collective struggles. By examining the insurrection of knowledge, it seeks to motivate actions against capitalist academia and Western dualistic ontology. The work is intended for scholars, activists, and those interested in indigenous knowledge systems and social justice.
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This book explores the social and historical context of housing inclusion for indigenous communities in the El Impenetrable region of Chaco, Argentina. It examines the interactions between local states and indigenous identities, focusing on the political, cultural, and social dynamics affecting housing policies. The author, Cecilia Quevedo, draws on a decade of fieldwork to analyze the complexities of citizenship, ethnic diversity, and historical reparations. The work aims to illuminate the challenges and prospects of integrating indigenous perspectives into housing policies, offering insights for policymakers, academics, and social scientists interested in indigenous rights and social inclusion.
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This collaborative work, consisting of three volumes, addresses the contemporary historical context with a critical and reflective perspective. It explores the relationship between power and knowledge through the experiences of indigenous and activist communities in Latin America, particularly between 1980 and 2014. The book aims to challenge the modern regime of knowledge by highlighting epistemic, ethical, political, ontological, and theoretical dimensions central to personal and collective struggles. By examining the insurrection of knowledge, it seeks to motivate actions against capitalist academia and Western dualistic ontology. The work is intended for scholars, activists, and those interested in indigenous knowledge systems and social justice.
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This book explores the social and historical context of housing inclusion for indigenous communities in the El Impenetrable region of Chaco, Argentina. It examines the interactions between local states and indigenous identities, focusing on the political, cultural, and social dynamics affecting housing policies. The author, Cecilia Quevedo, draws on a decade of fieldwork to analyze the complexities of citizenship, ethnic diversity, and historical reparations. The work aims to illuminate the challenges and prospects of integrating indigenous perspectives into housing policies, offering insights for policymakers, academics, and social scientists interested in indigenous rights and social inclusion.
Housing policy. --- Indigenous peoples. --- Housing policy --- Indigenous peoples
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This book explores the complex interplay between natural resource disputes and military forces in Mexico. It examines the ongoing impact of militarism and extractivism under capitalism, focusing on how these forces affect indigenous communities and the broader socio-political landscape. Through a collection of essays, the book analyzes the role of the military in facilitating large-scale development projects, often at the expense of local populations. It also considers the challenges of democratic transitions in Latin America, highlighting the persistent influence of military forces in governmental affairs. The work aims to shed light on the socio-economic and environmental costs of resource extraction, while advocating for the protection of natural and community rights. Intended for a scholarly audience, it provides an in-depth look at the intersection of natural resource management, military involvement, and democratic governance in Mexico and Latin America.
Indigenous peoples. --- Paramilitary forces. --- Indigenous peoples --- Paramilitary forces
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Indigenous peoples --- Ethnoarchaeology --- Material culture
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