Indigenous blood in Uruguay. Memory and post-national citizenship

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Abstract

In this paper I explore derives circumstances of the extermination of native people of Uruguay and their integration to postcolonial class society. It was thought that this affair was a problem solved, but the recent history questions Uruguayan State identity and the myth of social and cultural homogeneous society products of European immigration. Social and political crisis (1973-1984) put in discussion symbolism and social stereotypes of the called modern Uruguay. The re activation of a news Indians identities is a memory processes under construction which combine scientific research with the fight for Human Rights, and deep questions about official historical narratives. In recent years Anthropological studies and heritage process collaborated with making more visible natives American heritage.

Keywords

Indigenous History, Social Memory, Indigenous Reemergence

Author Biography

José María López Mazz, Universidad de la REpública, Uruguay. Dpto. Instituto de Antropología.

Arqueólogo y Antropólogo. ProfesorTitular  Universidad de la República, Uruguay. Instituto de Antropología.

Investigador Sistema Nacional de INvestigadores, Uruguay.

Published

2018-03-06

How to Cite

López Mazz, J. M. (2018). Indigenous blood in Uruguay. Memory and post-national citizenship. Athenea Digital. Revista De Pensamiento E investigación Social, 18(1), 181–201. https://doi.org/10.5565/rev/athenea.2235

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