...Andean Tribute, Migration, and Trade<subtitle>Remapping the Boundaries of Ethnicity and Exchange</subtitle> ...

... Andean migration shantytowns Shining Path Protestantism informality ...

... enjoy. Andean migration shantytowns Shining Path Protestantism informality ...

...First Peoples and the Making of Andean and Amazonian Space In the Andean highlands, there were as many different origin myths as there were native peoples. Each ethnic group sought to establish its importance through such stories, by claiming to be the first people to appear in the world...

... In the Andean highlands, there were as many different origin myths as there were native peoples. Each ethnic group sought to establish its importance through such stories, by claiming to be the first people to appear in the world. Many accounts told of primordial ancestors emerging from local...

...Negotiating the Meanings of Market Exchange<subtitle>Community and Hierarchy in Three Andean Contexts</subtitle> ...

... of Ethnography and Folklore in La Paz in 2013. As a poet, Espejo writes in Aymara, Quechua, and Spanish, and her work delves deeply into her Andean roots. The poems that follow—from her collection Phaqar kirki / T’ikha takiy / Canto a las flores (Song for the Flowers)—draw from her intimate familiarity...

... Andean mythology, the cold is associated with the virile, creative, and conquering powers of the highlands, while heat is associated with the feminine, receptive, and domesticating powers of the lowlands. Thus, an ancestral symbol surfaces unexpectedly in this contemporary anthem of youth protest. ...

... of sustained suffering and deprivation, from which she was only partially liberated by the death of her husband and her return to her community of origin. This testimony forms part of an oral history project, conducted by the Andean Oral History Workshop (THOA), that recovered the voices and experiences...

... that of the combatants and with a different Andean cultural background, which led to frequent misunderstandings with the leadership. Despite the legendary reputation and unshakeable will of the revolutionary leader Che Guevara, his meager, isolated guerrilla units were no match for a professional army deploying...

... kawsay, which are now offcially taken up in the constitutions of Bolivia and Ecuador. The language also circulates in other parts of Latin America and even other continents to refer to a utopian alternative with indigenous roots. It does not refer to an existing institution in Andean communities so much...