Results 181 to 190 of about 34,571 (231)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Waters of Andean Indigenous Peoples
2018Indigenous people inhabited Chile long before the Spanish invasion, led by conquistador Diego de Almagro, in 1536. Indigenous people of the region had their own customary laws, languages, religions and traditions. Self-determination in the case of indigenous peoples requires the recognition of collective rights, the existence of alternative legalities ...
Amaya Álvez +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Factors influencing software engineering career choice of Andean indigenous
Proceedings of the ACM/IEEE 42nd International Conference on Software Engineering: Companion Proceedings, 2020A diverse workforce is not just "nice to have", it is a reflection of a changing world. Such a diverse workforce brings high value to organizations and it is essential for developing the national technological innovation, economic vitality, and global competitiveness.
Mary Sánchez-Gordón +1 more
openaire +1 more source
The Transnationalization of Gender and Reimagining Andean Indigenous Development
Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 2004This essay aims to advance feminist debates around globalization in a number of directions. By means of a transnational perspective that takes gender into the heart of the analysis the essay challenges the erasure of gender from grand theories of globalization leaving gender difference as merely a local effect of globalization (Freeman 2001). Following
Radcliffe SA, Laurie N, Andolina R
openaire +2 more sources
Indigenous Community, Youth, and Educational Research in the Andean World
2020In recent decades, research methodologies rooted in local Indigenous communities have emerged as epistemic acts of resistance to the colonial and development projects and as innovative assertions of grounding in and through local knowledge. Beyond responses to imperialism and neoliberalism, Indigenous research methodologies are rooted in community ...
Huaman, Elizabeth Sumida +1 more
openaire +1 more source
Earth-beings: Andean indigenous religion, but not only
2018This chapter discusses the processes of translation that created the field of what is considered “indigenous Andean religion,” thus singularizing practices that make more than one world. The chapter focuses mainly on what are popularly known as “sacred mountains.” I argue that they are not only such, i.e.
openaire +1 more source
Latin American Indigenous Post-drama Architectures from an Andean Perspective Revisited
2020Throughout this paper we will analyze the deep organizations of the Latin American indigenous post-drama from an Andean point of view and not from a Western standpoint. Theoretical framework. To better understand these, we will make comparisons with the dramatic and post-dramatic architectural dispositions of the West, but only in order to highlight ...
Miguel A. Orosa, Viviana Galarza-Ligña
openaire +1 more source
The Rise of Ethnic Politics: Indigenous movements in the Andean region [PDF]
Development, 2009 Laura Fano Morrissey traces the rise of indigenous movements in four Andean countries: Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. By analysing how these movements have formed, she discusses issues of identity and belonging and the role these concepts have played in making indigenous groups a growing force in the continent. She also provides an account of the
openaire +1 more source
Applied archaeology: revitalizing indigenous agricultural technology within an Andean community
Public Archaeology, 2005AbstractIn many parts of the world European colonization, and more recent social and economic change, has radically altered and, in some cases, decimated both the social structure and the subsistence base of indigenolls communities. Archaeologists have often demonstrated the sophistication and practicality of prehistoric technologies, but only rarely ...
openaire +1 more source
Andean clothing, gender and indigeneity in Colonial Period Latin America
Critical Studies in Men's Fashion, 2015Abstract The material culture approach taken in this article combines theoretical perspectives on exchange in value and the gendered body politic. This theoretical framework is applied to three elements of costume changes in the early Colonial Period (c. 1532–1825) of the Andean highlands of South America.
openaire +1 more source