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Decolonial Perspectives on Transnational Advocacy of and with the Mapuche

Nick Turner

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Published in Weaving Solidarity: Decolonial Perspectives On Transnational Advocacy Of And With The Mapuche (Edition Politik 123)

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This book offers a decolonial perspective on transnational advocacy of and with the Mapuche people. It explores the ways in which Mapuche activists have mobilized internationally to defend their rights and promote their self-determination.

Weaving Solidarity: Decolonial Perspectives on Transnational Advocacy of and with the Mapuche (Edition Politik 123)

Weaving Solidarity: Decolonial Perspectives on Transnational Advocacy of and with the Mapuche (Edition Politik Book 123)

by Sebastian Garbe

5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	3192 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Print length	:	505 pages

The book is divided into three parts. The first part provides a theoretical framework for understanding decolonial transnational advocacy. The second part examines the history of Mapuche transnational advocacy, from the early days of Spanish colonization to the present day. The third part analyzes the contemporary practices of Mapuche transnational advocacy, focusing on the role of social media, international law, and solidarity networks.

This book is a valuable resource for scholars, activists, and policymakers interested in decolonialism, transnational advocacy, and the rights of indigenous peoples.

Part 1: Theoretical Framework

The first part of the book provides a theoretical framework for understanding decolonial transnational advocacy. It draws on the work of decolonial scholars such as Walter Mignolo, Anibal Quijano, and Frantz Fanon to develop a critical understanding of the power dynamics that shape transnational advocacy.

The book argues that transnational advocacy is often shaped by colonial and neocolonial power relations. These power relations can limit the ability of indigenous peoples to participate in transnational advocacy on their own terms. The book also argues that transnational advocacy can be a tool for decolonization, by providing indigenous peoples with a platform to voice their concerns and challenge the power structures that oppress them.

Part 2: History of Mapuche Transnational Advocacy

The second part of the book examines the history of Mapuche transnational advocacy. It traces the roots of Mapuche transnational advocacy back to the early days of Spanish colonization. The book shows how Mapuche activists have used a variety of strategies to mobilize internationally, including diplomacy, petitions, and armed resistance.

The book also examines the role of international organizations in Mapuche transnational advocacy. It shows how international organizations have both supported and hindered Mapuche efforts to defend their rights.

Part 3: Contemporary Practices of Mapuche Transnational Advocacy

The third part of the book analyzes the contemporary practices of Mapuche transnational advocacy. It focuses on the role of social media, international law, and solidarity networks.

The book shows how Mapuche activists are using social media to mobilize support for their cause. It also examines the ways in which Mapuche activists are using international law to defend their rights. Finally, the book explores the role of solidarity networks in supporting Mapuche transnational advocacy.

This book offers a valuable contribution to the literature on decolonialism, transnational advocacy, and the rights of indigenous peoples. It provides a comprehensive analysis of Mapuche transnational advocacy, from its historical roots to its contemporary practices. The book is a must-read for scholars, activists, and policymakers interested in these issues.

Weaving Solidarity: Decolonial Perspectives on Transnational Advocacy of and with the Mapuche (Edition Politik Book 123)

by Sebastian Garbe

5 out of 5