The contemporary phase of capitalism has led to an intensification of the process
of “accumulation by dispossession,” which entails a growing conflict between territorial
displacement and indigenous resistances. These conflicts manifest in projects for
...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October 7, 2024pp. 3–24
From the 1990’s to the present, Latin America has been, as no other region in the
world, a laboratory of autonomies —explicit or implicitly framed as such— situated
in the cycle of anti-neoliberal struggles. Faced with this historical-political context,
...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November 14, 2024pp. 25–42
In this paper I discuss Indigenous self-determination in our continent (the Abya Yala
and Turtle Island) and how most nation-states address this issue from a standpoint
of “you can sit with us, but under our terms.” This position preaches the inclusion
of ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November 12, 2024pp. 43–61
This article analyzes how the Escuela-Ayllu of Warisata in Bolivia challenged the
feudal system known as gamonalismo in the 1930s-1940s within the broader context of
Indigenous struggle. It demonstrates that distinct currents of Indigenous education,
...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October 20, 2024pp. 62–80
This article analyzes the construction of the imaginary created by the Brazilian Indigenous
Movement against the historical representations imposed by the non-indigenous, of
disappearance, and backwardness. It is based on the study of the speeches of the ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December 2, 2024pp. 81–99
This paper seeks to categorize the forms of autonomy developed by Indigenous and peasant
movements in Latin America into three types: a) de jure autonomies versus de facto
autonomies; b) explicit autonomies versus implicit autonomies; and c) (mono)ethnic
...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published October 22, 2024pp. 100–121
This article employs Critical Development Studies to analyze the international political
economy of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and address how the main elements
that sustain and characterize it turn it into “another brick in the wall” of ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November 8, 2024pp. 122–140
How do Indigenous and peasant political paradigms interact? This essay examines the
relationship between Indigenous-ontopolitical critiques of development and peasant-oriented
demands for alternative development in the Guatemalan defense of territory (DT),...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published November 8, 2024pp. 141–161