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Session Submission Type: Workshop
In Latin America (and with a different temporal frame, in the United States as well), we are witnessing a marked slow-down of the two-decade expansion of black and indigenous collective rights. In some cases this “end of expansion” has been abrupt, evidenced in a dramatic reversal in the record of respect for, and implementation of, these rights; in others, it is subtler. How do we account for this closure? How is structured racial inequality reproduced in the current moment? What alternative means to contest racial hierarchy and pursue empowerment are emerging beyond the rights paradigm? The purpose of this round table is to bring together a group of people that, from their own unique perspectives, have being engaged and participated in answering this questions.
Rigoberto Queme Chay, Centro Universitario de Occidente, CUNOC
Melesio Peter-Espinoza, Universidad Iberoamericana
Jurema Werneck, CRIOLA, Brazil
Marilyn Machado, Proceso de Comunidades Negras
Leith P Mullings, Graduate Center, City University of New York