Decolonizing native histories : collaboration, knowledge, and language in the Americas
著者
書誌事項
Decolonizing native histories : collaboration, knowledge, and language in the Americas
(Narrating native histories)
Duke University Press, 2012
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [221]-241) and index
収録内容
- Hawaiian nationhood, self-determination, and international law / J. Kehaulani Kauanui
- Issues of land and sovereignty : the uneasy relationship between Chile and Rapa Nui / Riet Delsing
- Quechua knowledge, orality, and writings : the newspaper Conosur Ñawpaqman / Fernando Garcés V
- Collaboration and historical writing : challenges for the indigenous-academic dialogue / Joanne Rappaport and Abelardo Ramos Pacho
- The Taller Tzotzil of Chiapas, Mexico : a native language publishing project, 1985-2002 / Jan Rus and Diane L. Rus
- Dangerous decolonizing : Indians and Blacks and the legacy of Jim Crow / Brian Klopotek
- Nationalist contradictions : pan-Mayanism, representations of the past, and the reproduction of inequalities in Guatemala / Edgar Esquit
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Decolonizing Native Histories is an interdisciplinary collection that grapples with the racial and ethnic politics of knowledge production and indigenous activism in the Americas. It analyzes the relationship of language to power and empowerment, and advocates for collaborations between community members, scholars, and activists that prioritize the rights of Native peoples to decide how their knowledge is used. The contributors-academics and activists, indigenous and nonindigenous, from disciplines including history, anthropology, linguistics, and political science-explore the challenges of decolonization. These wide-ranging case studies consider how language, the law, and the archive have historically served as instruments of colonialism and how they can be creatively transformed in constructing autonomy. The collection highlights points of commonality and solidarity across geographical, cultural, and linguistic boundaries and also reflects deep distinctions between North and South. Decolonizing Native Histories looks at Native histories and narratives in an internationally comparative context, with the hope that international collaboration and understanding of local histories will foster new possibilities for indigenous mobilization and an increasingly decolonized future.
目次
About the Series vii
Introduction. Decolonizing Knowledge, Language, and Narrative / Florencia E. Mallon 1
Part One. Land, Sovereignty, and Self-Determination 21
Hawaiian Nationhood, Self-Determination, and International Law / J. Kehaulani Kauanui 27
Issues of Land and Sovereignty: The Uneasy Relationship between Chile and Rapa Nui / Riet Delsing 54
Part Two. Indigenous Writing and Experiences with Collaboration 79
Quechua Knowledge, Orality, and Writings: The Newspaper Conosur Nawpagamn / Fernando Garces V. 85
Collaboration and Historical Writing: Challenges for the Indigenous-Academic Dialogue / Joanne Rappaport and Abelardo Ramos Pacho 122
The Taller Tzotzil of Chiapas, Mexico: A Native Language Publishing Project, 1985-2002 / Jan Rus and Diane L. Rus 144
Part Three. Generations of Indigenous Activism and Internal Debates 175
Dangerous Decolonizing: Indians and Blacks and the Legacy of Jim Crow / Brian Klopotek 179
Nationalist Contradictions: Pan-Mayanism, Representations of the Past, and the Reproduction of Inequalities of Guatemala / Edgar Esquit 196
Conclusion 219
References 221
Contributors 243
Index 247
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