Segunda parte: identidades, etnicidades y prácticas. Capítulo 2: Tropes, oxymoron, and discursive construction of ethnicity: the case of muisca people in Colombia and its ethnopolitics of memory
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2020-07-07
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Abstract
I want to begin this chapter with an experience that I had some weeks ago. I went
with my wife, my daughter, and a couple of friends to the “Swift Horse Woman
Native American Festival” in Mt. Aetna, Pennsylvania. The first feature I could
note was that the dancers and singers did not belong to a specific native-American
ethnic group. A story teller conducted the event, and when he announced a new
performance, a cross-cultural group of women and men started different dances,
while the singers, a group formed by men with long hair –some ones blond and
with goatees– played their drums and yelled long and high pitch sounds. Some
women dancers had native-American phenotype, while others could be confused
with descendants of the Amish –of course without their typical clothes.
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Reyes, F. (2016). La comunicación en un eventual escenario de transición y posconflicto. Bogotá: Ediciones USTA.
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Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 2.5 Colombia