International Journal of American Linguistics, 2018 Aymara (ISO aym) is spoken by about two million people, more than half of whom are Bolivian. The other half are mainly Peruvian, with small communities in Chile and Argentina. The Aymaran family (Aymara and Kawki/Jaqaru) is a language isolate, although the Quechuan family is erroneously believed to be related.
Banegas-Flores, Edwin, Coler, Matt
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Quando as fronteiras transnacionalizam as pessoas: repensar o transnacionalismo migrante na tríplice fronteira andina [PDF]
, 2018 This article derives from ethnographic studies developed in the Northern Chilean territories that lie adjacent to Peru and Bolivia. The research results suggest that the daily activities of transborder inhabitants generate frictions between the local ...
Lube Guizardi, Menara
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Conflict, Claim and Contradiction in the New Indigenous State of Bolivia [PDF]
, 2012 Recent conflict between indigenous people and a self-styled indigenous state in Bolivia has brought to the fore some of the paradoxes and contradictions within the concept of indigeneity itself. The contemporary politics of state sponsored indigeneity in
Canessa, A
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Archaeology and autonomies: the legal framework of heritage management in a new Bolivia [PDF]
, 2011 The 2009 Bolivian Constitution significantly changed the structure of the state and paved the way for the creation of regional, local, and even indigenous autonomies.
Dangl +6 more
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Fashion in Bolivia’s cultural economy [PDF]
, 2018 This article explores the development of Chola Paceña fashions in La Paz, Bolivia. It traces the social and political lineage of the distinctive pollera dress, and its role in traditions that continue to underpin Aymaran social networks and economies ...
Maclean, Kate
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Changes in the nutritional status of Bolivian women 1994-1998: demographic and social predictors [PDF]
, 2004 Introduction: Bolivia, as one of the poorest Latin American countries, has dealt with the problems of undernutrition for the last 50 y. Little importance has been given to the increase in overweight and obesity among the population, despite the ...
Kolsteren, Patrick +1 more
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Los aymaras y el aymara en el tiempo
Revista de Pensamiento Crítico Aymara, 2021 Los reinos aymaras también conocidos como los reinos lacustres, se desarrollaron tras la caída de la cultura Tiahuanaco, que hacia el intermedio tardío se desintegro y dio paso a los también conocidos como señoríos aymaras; estos se encontraban ubicados en la meseta del Collao y principalmente en las riberas del lago Titicaca; estos reinos compartían ...
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Narrativas territoriales de la comunidad aymara de Chapiquiña en los altos de Arica [PDF]
, 2017 This article describes the process in which an Aymara community signify their territory in a context of ethnic and territorial claim. It proposes the importance of the territory in the Andes from the pre-Hispanic and colonial period to understand that ...
Leal, Joselin
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Ethnodevelopment within the Bolivian Aymara : a case study in Laja : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy in Development Studies at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand [PDF]
, 2003 The Aymaran people have lived on the Andean altiplano between the valley where today's city of La Paz sits and Lake Titicaca for over 800 years. During that time they have been conquered by the Inca Kingdom, the Spanish Crown and the mestizo governors of
Rapson, Brent Timothy
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Afrontamiento y etnia: Estrategias en niños y niñas aymara [PDF]
, 2017 Menores aymara han experimentado un proceso migratorio importante durante las últimas décadas, sin embargo, se han desarrollado escasos estudios en población infantil perteneciente a esta etnia. El objetivo de esta investigación es evaluar y comparar las
Caqueo-Urízar, Alejandra +5 more
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