... In examining the deep (pre)history of transnational Santals, this chapter engages ethnoarchaeology, ethnolinguistics, cognitive science, and genetics to apply the Santals' long-sustained theory of transmigratory cosmopolitanism to contemporary studies of Indigenous cosmopolitanisms. The Santals...

... Indigenous cosmopolitanism borderlands transnationality transhistorical practices ...

... Cuna Wayuu diplomacy indigenous cosmopolitanism Age of Revolutions map imperialism Spanish imperialism ...

...Rethinking Borders, Sovereignty, and Power in Indigenous Spaces In examining the deep (pre)history of transnational Santals, this chapter engages ethnoarchaeology, ethnolinguistics, cognitive science, and genetics to apply the Santals' long-sustained theory of transmigratory cosmopolitanism...

... This chapter studies the connections that allowed Cunas and Wayuu to develop a lifestyle or worldview that can be called a cosmopolitan, Greater Caribbean way of being in the world. It also emphasizes how the interactions associated with cosmopolitanism put these indigenous groups on an equal...

... with cosmopolitanism put these indigenous groups on an equal footing with European allies and rivals and allowed them to successfully sustain their challenge to Spanish authorities. By emphasizing indigenous mobility, multilingualism, technological capacity, and political autonomy, the chapter challenges cartographic...

... audiences. Sosa became a star in the mid-1960s by reinventing herself as an embodiment of an abstract, essentialist indigeneity. She crafted this performance style by drawing on contemporary trends in North American folk music as well as on a tradition forged by earlier Argentine musicians who packaged...

... that was always lived and experienced through the specificity of local and indigenous cultural conditions. appropriation auteurism multiple modernities self-representation technology transfer This chapter critically surveys the mid-1990s moment in which the populist irreverence of the Young...

... issued by the Spanish Crown—the “old documents” referred to here—became the basis for the property rights of the communities in the twentieth century. Paradoxically, the indigenous leaders were taking advantage of both colonial and liberal legal resources in order to block the encroachment...