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Session Submission Type: Panel
The emergence of the Media Luna as the center of opposition after 2005 brought into stark relief the racialized discourse undergirding Bolivia’s regional divides. This panel brings together an anthropologist and four historians of Bolivia to probe the deep historical roots and contemporary reverberations of these ideas. Looking at Santa Cruz, La Paz, and Chuquisaca in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, these papers probe the long history of regionalism in Bolivia and its links to ideas about race.
Reclaimed histories: Bolivia’s regional rivalries in 19th century Creole writings - Caleb G Wittum, University of South Carolina
An Indigenista or Mestizo nation, or an Indigenista AND Mestizo nation?: Late nineteenth-century Bolivia - E Gabrielle Kuenzli, University of South Carolina/Columbia
Encouraging separatism: Cruceño prisoners and Paraguayan propaganda during the Chaco War - Elizabeth M Shesko, Oakland University
The extramuro: History, memory, and urbanization in La Paz, Bolivia, 1900-1947 - Luis M Sierra, Wilmington College