“Indigenous intellectuals embrace anthropology. Will it still be the same?” A needed debate
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.4000/aa.10496Keywords:
higher education, indigenous students, ecumenical anthropology, Alcida Rita RamosAbstract
Two decades have passed since indigenous peoples began to have access to higher education in Brazil, and about fifteen years since the first indigenous anthropologists graduated. This is a short time, considering the weight of over five centuries of colonization. However, indigenous scholars trained in universities have already produced some essays on their first theoretical, methodological, and political findings in anthropology. Due to the substantial increase of indigenous professionals, we now live in rich, effervescent and promising times regarding future accomplishments, despite the many challenges, doubts and reservations.
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References
Little, Paul E., org. 2010. Conhecimentos tradicionais para o século XXI: etnografias da intercientificidade. São Paulo: Annablume.
Peirano, Mariza G. S. 1992. Uma antropologia no plural: três experiências contemporâneas. Brasília: Editora Universidade de Brasília.
Santos, Gilton Mendes dos, e Carlos Machado Dias Jr. 2009. Oficina de saberes na Amazônia: por uma antropologia no plural, simétrica e cruzada. Mímeo.
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