2010
DOI: 10.1080/10702891003734961
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Amazonian Native Youths and Notions of Indigeneity in Urban Areas

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Cited by 13 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Peter Gow (:179–180) has made the argument that among the Peruvian Piro, secondary schools served as new forms of puberty seclusion. If Gow's argument is reasonable (see Virtanen ), it suggests a similar, and perhaps more powerful, if not perverse, analogy with the isolation in the Rio Negro boarding schools and the confining ordeal of its “practicum” as subordinate maidservants in Manaus. In each, the woman embarks upon a period of temporary isolation leading to transformation.…”
Section: Separationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Peter Gow (:179–180) has made the argument that among the Peruvian Piro, secondary schools served as new forms of puberty seclusion. If Gow's argument is reasonable (see Virtanen ), it suggests a similar, and perhaps more powerful, if not perverse, analogy with the isolation in the Rio Negro boarding schools and the confining ordeal of its “practicum” as subordinate maidservants in Manaus. In each, the woman embarks upon a period of temporary isolation leading to transformation.…”
Section: Separationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Amazonian indigenous urban dwellings, permanent or not, continue to challenge ideas of “rootedness” and “routedness” (Clifford ), as they strive toward a balance between movement and place. As discussed in the introduction to this journal edition, indigenous urban identities challenge the stereotypes that prejudice indigenous people (Virtanen ) while simultaneously exposing them to political agendas that seek to extricate them from their territorial claims by favoring private interest groups who benefit from indigenous peoples being portrayed to the general public as no longer being rural (de la Cadena and Starn ). Ese Eja indigenous movements across physical and political landscapes do not denote rupture from ideas of community or indigeneity in their urban presences.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A ideia de identidade como uma "celebração móvel", formada continuamente pelos sistemas culturais, de Stuart Hall (2011), con irma as ressigni icações dadas pelos sujeitos da pesquisa a partir das discriminações socioculturais por eles sofridas. Ao adotar tais "termos" como elementos de visibilidade indígena, automaticamente a identidade étnica, já ocupada por uma variedade de hábitos indígenas e não indígenas dentro das redes sociais complexas, utiliza processos tomados como signi icativos da consciência, como parte estratégica para romper a alteridade da indianidade 8 (VIRTANEN, 2010).…”
Section: Ressignificações Para Busca Da Visibilidade Identitária Indíunclassified