Indigenismo desarrollista

Estado y diferencia cultural en una frontera amazónica (1959-1980)

Bibliographic Data

ID5844511
AuthorsEsteban Rozo (0000-0002-7692-2920, Universidad del Rosario), Carlos Del Cairo, Carlos Luis Del Cairo Silva (0000-0002-6782-9273, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana)
Year2017
Issue65
Pages163-182
Publication date2017-06-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueHistoria Crítica (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0121-1617 • E-ISSN: 1900-6152
PublisherUniversidad de los Andes (PUBLISHER • VE)
DOI10.7440/histcrit65.2017.08
OpenAlexW2735535216
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited14

This article explores "developmental indigenism" as a particular articulation of the "indigenist" policies of the Colombian state, which started to take shape at the end of the 1950s. We describe and analyze the implementation and consolidation of "developmental indigenism" in a frontier region such as Guainía. Based on documents, letters and reports, we show how "developmental indigenism" entailed a double adequation between state agents and indigenous communities. Understanding this double adequation destabilizes simplifications regarding how state and indigeneity are constructed in frontier regions such as Amazonia

Articulation (sociology · Consolidation · Frontier · History and Politics in Latin America · Latin American Cultural Politics · Politics and Society in Latin America

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