Results 11 to 20 of about 20,727 (110)

The tree that called my name: on the significance of encountering the constellated symbol in the natural, other-than-human, world. [PDF]

open access: yesJ Anal Psychol, 2022
Abstract In this paper I explore what it means to encounter the symbol as a meaningful object, or process, within the environment of the other‐than‐human. Using Jung’s account in ‘The spirit mercurius’ of an enlisted Indigenous soldier who attempts to desert his barracks on hearing a native Oji tree calling him, I compare the evolving stages of ...
Brown GM.
europepmc   +2 more sources

Subverting geopolitics: The reinvention of geography in post‐revolutionary Mexico

open access: yesTransactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Volume 48, Issue 2, Page 439-450, June 2023., 2023
Short Abstract This paper contributes to the effort to ‘decentralise’ geopolitics by bringing into light, historically, a geopolitical operation that took the form of a proper geographical invention. Specifically, the paper analyses the work of the Mexican intellectual José Vasconcelos – who acted as Secretary of Public Education in the aftermath of ...
Simone Vegliò
wiley   +1 more source

BULWARK AGAINST RACISM? HUMBOLDT'S INFLUENCE ON THE RACIAL NOTIONS OF GERMAN WRITERS IN MEXICO (1920s–1940s)

open access: yesGerman Life and Letters, Volume 74, Issue 3, Page 339-370, July 2021., 2021
ABSTRACT Alexander von Humboldt was regarded as an anti‐fascist symbol among German‐speaking exiles who, fleeing persecution from the Nazi regime, found refuge in Mexico. Humboldt's legacy was read as being an endorsement of the country's struggle for political and cultural emancipation, while his famously anti‐racist stance proved helpful in framing ...
Andrea Acle‐Kreysing
wiley   +1 more source

The Making of “La Gran Familia Mexicana”: Eugenics, Gender, and Sexuality in Mexico

open access: yesJournal of Historical Sociology, Volume 34, Issue 1, Page 161-185, March 2021., 2021
Abstract This article examines the impact of Mexican eugenics on different programs relating to the family throughout the post‐Revolutionary period. It deals with how Mexican elites thought about the family and how these discussions delimited who should be part of or exist under the banner of “la gran familia mexicana”.
R. Sánchez‐Rivera
wiley   +1 more source

Aztecs Are Not Indigenous: Anthropology and the Politics of Indigeneity

open access: yesAnnals of Anthropological Practice, Volume 44, Issue 2, Page 173-179, November 2020., 2020
Abstract To write about Indigeneity means already being deeply enmeshed in identity politics. The much researched rural south of Mexico City is a case in point. Anthropologists have described the Nahuatl speakers of Milpa Alta as “heirs of the Aztecs,” and knowledge of Nahuatl and folklore has become key to maintaining municipal land rights in the ...
Catherine Whittaker
wiley   +1 more source

Multilateral Development Finance in Non‐Western Thought: From Before Bretton Woods to Beyond

open access: yesDevelopment and Change, Volume 50, Issue 1, Page 144-163, January 2019., 2019
ABSTRACT Recent initiatives of China and other emerging powers to create new multilateral development lending institutions (MDLIs) are often portrayed as efforts to build upon and/or reform an idea pioneered by Western officials during the Bretton Woods negotiations.
Eric Helleiner
wiley   +1 more source

Heroic Creation and the Socialist City: The Making of Villa El Salvador

open access: yesAntipode, Volume 58, Issue 1, January 2026.
Abstract J.C. Mariátegui believed Indo‐American socialism would be neither calque nor copy, but heroic creation. This article explores an attempt at heroic creation in 1970s Peru: the Self‐Managed Urban Commune of Villa El Salvador (Villa). Putting Marxism in conversation with decolonial theory, I argue Villa shows universality and particularity can be
Rafael Shimabukuro
wiley   +1 more source

Decolonizing Approaches to Family Science as Intersectional Latinx and Caribbean Scholars

open access: yesJournal of Family Theory &Review, Volume 17, Issue 4, Page 895-909, December 2025.
ABSTRACT The field of human development and family science is broadening the scope for what is deemed legitimate science; however, the voices of Latinx and Caribbean scholars have been largely absent. We contend that it is not sufficient to merely disrupt hegemonic worldviews and practices in the production of knowledge, but it is also necessary to ...
J. Maria Bermudez   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

“You Taught Me Language; and My Profit on't.” Translation, Differential Authorship, and Frictions as champurria Collaborations in Indigenous and Anthropological Writing

open access: yesThe Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology, Volume 30, Issue 3, September 2025.
ABSTRACT Building on an ongoing dialogue with co‐editors Claudio Alvarado Lincopi and Roberto Cayuqueo Martínez, this article explores the process that redefined roles and relationships with and through writing. It investigates multivocal representations and collaborative writings, interrogating the possibilities and challenges of divergent ...
Olivia Casagrande
wiley   +1 more source

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