DOI: 10.18174/464192
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Mapuche political dissent in the context of neoliberal governance: the recuperation of ancestral land as a process of indigenous emancipation in Arauco Province, Chile

Abstract: Regarding the writing process, I would like to say thanks to Hanne Wiegel, for making the final edition of the thesis; as well to my supervisors for their constant support in improving my texts. This thesis is dedicated to Adriana von Moltke and Rolf Stüdemann, my grandparents who died during my Phd period. Cover design by Ignacio Bahna Cover pictures by Felipe Durán

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Cited by 1 publication
(2 citation statements)
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“…In this context, participants of this project were more willing to engage in discussions regarding social and political issues related to community matters, which persisted because of the colonial power dynamics that marginalized them from decision-making processes. Consequently, and in line with Stüdemann (2018), fieldwork experiences have led me to recognize that the core of the Mapuche people's struggle lies in their demand for recognition as political subjects in a 'common world.' Therefore, adopting an ontological lens when approaching their struggle could inadvertently reinforce the perception of Mapuche people as exotic 'other' and perpetuate neoliberal multicultural integration strategies that have historically disempowered them and depicted them as a marginalized traditional culture.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
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“…In this context, participants of this project were more willing to engage in discussions regarding social and political issues related to community matters, which persisted because of the colonial power dynamics that marginalized them from decision-making processes. Consequently, and in line with Stüdemann (2018), fieldwork experiences have led me to recognize that the core of the Mapuche people's struggle lies in their demand for recognition as political subjects in a 'common world.' Therefore, adopting an ontological lens when approaching their struggle could inadvertently reinforce the perception of Mapuche people as exotic 'other' and perpetuate neoliberal multicultural integration strategies that have historically disempowered them and depicted them as a marginalized traditional culture.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…differences within communities, and how such differences have contributed to state and rural violence (Hall, 2013, Stüdemann, 2018.…”
Section: Renewable Energy and Resistancementioning
confidence: 99%