Results 101 to 110 of about 210 (126)
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The Mapuche Movement, the Popular Unity, and the Contemporary Left

NACLA Report on the Americas, 2013
(2013). The Mapuche Movement, the Popular Unity, and the Contemporary Left. NACLA Report on the Americas: Vol. 46, No. 3, pp. 34-38.
exaly   +2 more sources

From Cooperation to Confrontation: The Mapuche Movement and Its Political Impact, 1990–2014

2017
This chapter traces the path from cooperation to conflict followed by the Mapuche movement since the democratic transition. It shows that during the first years of democracy, cooperation with the center-left political parties and the governmental authorities was the predominant strategy, leading to some important institutional results.
exaly   +2 more sources

Shamans’ Pragmatic Gendered Negotiations with Mapuche Resistance Movements and Chilean Political Authorities

Identities, 2004
In this article, I look at the ways in which gendered national discourses and the discourses of Mapuche resistance movements coerce and construct shamans (machi) and the ways in which machi appropriate, transform, and contest these images. I explore the contradictions between machi’s hybrid practices and their traditional representations of self and ...
openaire   +1 more source

Articulating An Activist Imaginary: Internet as Counter Public Sphere in the Mapuche Movement, 1997/2002

Media International Australia, 2003
The article analyses the role of the internet in informing and shaping indigenous knowledge and offers a critical examination of the uses of internet by Mapuche indigenous activists in Chile. It describes the ways in which the internet has been appropriated as an efficient political tool to rearticulate a renewed Mapuche cultural imaginary, constructed
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Gradualism and Rupturism in the Contemporary Mapuche Movement in Chile

Since the colonial period, Mapuche resistance in Chile has taken on different shades, oscillating between periods of warlike conflict and little dialogue with the winka (non-Indigenous) authorities and periods of intense political negotiations. Although the Mapuche political world is shaped by individual, collective, and circumstantial interests, it is
Alessandra Seixlack   +1 more
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Natural Resources Claims, Land Conflicts and Self-Empowerment of Indigenous Movements in the Cono Sur – The Case of the Mapuche People in Chile

International Journal on Minority and Group Rights, 2012
Environmental protection and the struggle over natural resources have long been of major concern for indigenous peoples all over Latin America. Notwithstanding the increasing incisiveness of international indigenous rights standards, indigenous peoples have still very limited access to natural resources, or to benefits deriving from them.
openaire   +1 more source

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