Intercultural Studies from Southern Chile: Theoretical and Empirical Approaches 9783030523626

Table of contents :
Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
About the Authors
Part I: Practices and Discourses About the Nation
Chapter 1: Commentary to Part I: Nineteenth-Century Araucania: Chileans, Settlers and Indians
References
Chapter 2: In Pursuit of the Ideal Chilean Citizen: The Discursive Foundations of the Colonisation by Immigration of Araucania in the Nineteenth Century
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Vicente Pérez Rosales: Progress Through Spreading Civilisation
2.2.1 The Modernisation of Agriculture as Key to Progress
2.2.2 The Different Aptitudes of Different Peoples and the Need to Expand Those Who Favour Progress
2.2.3 Contact Between a Superior People and an Inferior One Favours the Civilisation of the Latter
2.3 Benjamín Vicuña Mackenna: Progress Through Populating the Land and Imposing Civilisation
2.3.1 The Four Issues Resolved by Immigration
2.3.2 A Hierarchy of Immigrants for Chile
2.4 Nicolás Vega: Population and Civilisation by Mixing European Races
2.5 Conclusion
References
Chapter 3: “As Truthful as It Is Patriotic”: The Dispute Between Rodolfo Lenz and Manuel Manquilef Over Translation
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Indigenous Voices in the National Discourse: Ethnography and Autoethnography
3.3 Rodolfo Lenz and Manuel Manquilef: The Mapuche Language and Culture
3.4 The Paratext and the Control of the Narrative
3.5 The Paratexts in Comentarios I
3.6 The Paratexts in Comentarios II
3.7 Translation: Identity, Truth and Verisimilitude
3.8 Conclusion
References
Part II: Contemporary Intercultural Practices
Chapter 4: Commentary to Part II: Interdiscursivity and Interlegality as Key Dimensions of Intercultural Coexistence
References
Chapter 5: Indigenous Juridicity and Cultural Differences: When Judges Discuss Culture in Cases of Domestic Violence in the Mapuche Community Context (Chile)
5.1 “The Other Mapuche Conflict”
5.2 The Advent of Cultural Defence in Chile at the Start of the Controversy
5.3 The Judge and the Dialogue of Legal Cultures
References
Chapter 6: Meaningful Spaces for Language Socialisation in the Discourse of Mapuche Young People: A Qualitative Approach
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Mapuche Young People and Socialisation Spaces: Literature Review
6.3 Research Design
6.4 Results
6.4.1 The Community
6.4.2 The School
6.4.3 The Church
6.4.4 The Home
6.4.5 The Indigenous Residence Hall
6.4.6 The University
6.4.7 The Countryside
6.4.8 The City
6.5 Synthesis: Meaningful Spaces and Their Role in the Socialisation of Mapuzugun
6.6 Conclusions
References
Chapter 7: Episteme for Intercultural Dialogue Between Mapuche Education and School Education
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Background
7.3 Method
7.4 Participants
7.5 Instruments
7.6 Results
7.6.1 Nütram
7.6.2 Pentukun
7.6.3 Ülkantun
7.6.4 Piam/Piamtun
7.7 Discussion and Conclusion
References
Part III: Intercultural Philosophy
Chapter 8: Commentary to Part III: Notes and Comments from the Perspective of the Liberating Intercultural Philosophy of “Nuestra América”
References
Chapter 9: Challenges for an Intercultural Democracy and Politics in the Chilean Wallmapu
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Conflicts, Indigenous Territories and Post-Development
9.3 Chilean Democracy and Ethnic Conflicts
9.4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 10: The Endless Apogee of Interculturality: Critical Anthropological and Philosophical Reflections
10.1 Problematisation: Situating the Apogee of Interculturality
10.2 Anthropology and Intercultural Dilemmas
10.3 An Anthropological Critique
10.4 Interculturality, Anthropology and Some Paradoxes (or the Vibrancy of the Intercultural and Its Constant Academic, Practical and Political Use)
10.5 Interculturality and the Contemporary World
10.6 Does Interculturality Become Inevitable?
References
Chapter 11: Words, Relationality and Recognition: Apropos Axel Honneth
11.1 Problematisation
11.2 Recognition and Language
11.3 Solidarity and Language
References
Index