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Session Submission Type: Panel
This panel examines how afro-indigenous communities are defining the identitarian and legal terms through which they seek to affirm their cultural, economic, environmental, and political rights in the Americas. Together these scholars offer an overview of issues impacting afro-indigenous communities and their strategies to engage states that oftentimes attempt to ignore their existence and needs. The case studies include political and cultural organizing efforts in the Dominican Republic, Brazil, Colombia, and Bolivia. Through feminist, anti-racist, ethnographic, cultural, and legal analyses, we highlight the need to continue developing analytical models that recognize the specific experiences of afro-indigenous communities within hemispheric histories of racial and gender subjection.
The Revolution will be Feminist, Or It Won’t Be at All: Dominican Lesbian Feminisms in the Context of Catholic Coloniality - Ana M Lara, University of Oregon
Cofradías de afrodescendientes en la República Dominicana: influencia histórica y cultural de Haití - Manuel Apodaca Valdez, University of Southern Indiana
Deconstructing afro-indigenous rights to land in Brazil, 2015-2016: the Parliamentary Inquiry Commission to investigate National Indian Foundation and National Institute of Colonization's actions towards recognition of afro-indigenous lands - Antonio Carlos De Souza Lima, Museu Nacional - Universidade Feder
Becoming Afro-Guajiro: Race, Resistance, and Resettlement at a Colombian Coalmine - Emma L Banks, Vanderbilt University
“Los afrobolivianos en el documental argentino ´Tocaña, historia de un pueblo´ de Sebastián Arias y Marcel Cluzet” - Nina A Bruni, University of the West Indies