Decolonizing Patagonia
Mapuche Peoples and State Formation in Argentina
Abstract
In Decolonizing Patagonia: Mapuche Peoples and State Formation in Argentina, Lucas Savino examines Indigenous efforts for self-determination, territorial autonomy, and decolonization in Northern Patagonia, Argentina. Through an analysis of the ways in which Mapuche activists organize in particular localities in the province of Neuquén, this book contributes to broader theoretical understandings of collective identity formation and Indigenous activism under multicultural neoliberal regimes of citizenship. Building on interdisciplinary contributions on state formation, citizenship, and collective identity formation, Savino demonstrates that territorial struggles and the importance of the local political level are crucial for understanding how collective identities are configured.
Schlagworte
Mapuche Indigenous activism Indigenous movements Indigenous politics Indigenous self-determination extractivism collective identities neoliberal citizenship decolonization state building state sovereignty- Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
- 1–20 Introduction 1–20
- 87–114 Pewmagen 87–114
- 115–140 Accommodated Citizenship 115–140
- 169–178 Conclusion 169–178
- 179–194 References 179–194
- 195–204 Index 195–204
- 205–206 About the Author 205–206