Vol. 43 No. 1 (2017): Dossier - Actors and Trajectories of the Indigenous Field in Americas

Editorial

• The new phase of Estudos Ibero-Americano, the indigenism and ingenous cultures

  Leandro Pereira Gonçalves, Charles Monteiro, Vinícius Liebel

  1-2

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

Presentation

• Actors and Trajectories of the Indigenous Field in Americas

  Oscar Calavia Sáez, Juan Martín Sánchez

  3-9

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Idle No More: from recognition to Indigenous resurgence in Canada

  Isabel Altamirano, Julian Castro-Rea

  10-20

  • PDF (Español (España))

• “Where does the Indian begin and where does it end?”: Legal-Criminal Categories in Peru, 1920s-1940s, and two Bolivian Cases from the 1940s*

  Lior Ben David

  21-36

  • PDF

• Theft, trading and illegal commerce as motivators of social reproduction among the indigenous people of Chaco

  Guilherme Galhegos Felippe

  37-48

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

• Isolated and islanders: indigenism and conflict in the Vale do Javari Indigenous Territory, Amazon

  Barbara Arisi, Felipe Milanez

  49-66

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

• Communities, heritage and archaeologists: relationships between municipalities and cultural institutions in Oaxaca in the indigenista period

  Manuel Burón Díaz

  67-80

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Celebrating the Indian, defending the indigenismo: the “Indian Day” and the Inter-American Indian Institute

  Laura Giraudo

  81-96

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Twisting injustice’s whirl: theatre, Peruvian peasantry and social criticism in Víctor Zavala’s work

  Emilio J. Gallardo-Saborido

  97-111

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Applied ethnology and indigenism in Mexico: the trajectory of Salomon Nahmad seen from Brazil

  Max Maranhão Piorsky Aires

  112-121

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

• Marechal Rondon and the path of a “Sertanista” military man in the First Brazilian Republic: Investigation on the State Intervention and the civilizing process of the Indigenous Peoples

  Fernando da Silva Rodrigues

  122-134

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

Review

• Public health policies and indigenism in Latin America

  Nadia Heusi Silveira

  135-138

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

• State Projects and Indigenous Mobilization in Late Twentieth Century Mexico

  Alan Shane Dillingham

  139-141

  • PDF

• An emptiness in dispute, an unfinished nation

  Luciana Murari

  236-239

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

Academic Interviews

• Four discussions about Antropology, History and theirs many indigenous peoples in Latin America: interviews with Guillermo de la Peña, Joane Rappaport, Núria Sala and Víctor Bretón

  Juan Martín-Sánchez

  142-158

  • PDF (Español (España))

Open Section

• Spanish Action and Portuguese Atlantic enclaves in Africa after the Portuguese independence: loyalty, break or interest

  Germán Santana Perez

  159-171

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Let the paint flow, stop the bleeding: Letters from Angola by António Lobo Antunes

  Susana Guerra

  172-181

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

• The filmmaker Glauber Rocha and Latin America

  Gilberto Felisberto Vasconcellos

  182-190

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

• Brazilian cinema in face of an incendiary present: the film O Caso dos Irmãos Naves (1967), by Luís Sérgio Person, and the awakening of consciousness during the dictatorial regime

  Jaison Castro Silva

  191-203

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

• Movimento for democracy: the PCdoB’s political struggle in the alternative press during the process of Brazilian redemocratization (1979)

  Michelle Reis de Macedo

  204-217

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))

• The World Bank’s Market Assisted Land Reform in South Africa and Brazil (1994-2002)

  João Márcio Mendes Pereira

  218-235

  • PDF (Português (Brasil))