Weaving Epistemes: Community-Based Research in Latin America
Part of: Society for American Archaeology 89th Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA (2024)
This collection contains the abstracts of the papers presented in the session entitled "Weaving Epistemes: Community-Based Research in Latin America" at the 89th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology.
Research in Latin America has constantly rethought its approach toward communities. Even though the transformations vary in each country and region, only epistemological dialogue on an equal footing will allow each country to revisit data, rethink practices, and better understand the relationships between materiality (space/nature) and human interactions. This epistemological dialogue can synchronize different cognitive regimes from the rich cultural diversity of the Americas, making it possible to understand power relations, ways of life, political hierarchies, practices, and social interactions among people in different contexts. This symposium aims to promote a conversation about the possibilities of establishing equivalent dialogues between academia and communities, especially among Latin American women.
Other Keywords
Historic •
Forensic Archaeology •
Warfare •
Violence •
Indigenous •
Communities of Practice •
Ancestral Pueblo •
contact period •
Ethnohistory/History •
Ethnography/Ethnoarchaeology
Geographic Keywords
Republic of Peru (Country) •
Republic of Panama (Country) •
Republic of Colombia (Country) •
Netherlands Antilles (Country) •
Aruba (Country) •
Republic of Ecuador (Country) •
Republic of Chile (Country) •
South America (Continent) •
South America •
Department of Martinique (Country)
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-5 of 5)
- Documents (5)
Bridging Voices around a Circle of Dialogue between Tupi Guarani, Tuxa, and Eastern Pequot Peoples through an Activist and Social Latin American Archaeology (2024)
Daily Life Rhythms: Narrating Milpa Landscapes in Mexican mountains & Sustaining Agroforestry Practices in Brazil (2024)