Embers of the Past
243 pages
English

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243 pages
English
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Description

Embers of the Past is a powerful critique of historicism and modernity. Javier Sanjines C. analyzes the conflict between the cultures and movements of indigenous peoples and attention to the modern nation-state in its contemporary Latin American manifestations. He contends that indigenous movements have introduced doubt into the linear course of modernity, reopening the gap between the symbolic and the real. Addressing this rupture, Sanjines argues that scholars must rethink their temporal categories. Toward that end, he engages with recent events in Latin America, particularly in Bolivia, and with Latin American intellectuals, as well as European thinkers disenchanted with modernity. Sanjines dissects the concepts of the homogeneous nation and linear time, and insists on the need to reclaim the indigenous subjectivities still labeled "premodern" and excluded from the production, distribution, and organization of knowledge.

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Publié par
Date de parution 11 septembre 2013
Nombre de lectures 0
EAN13 9780822378815
Langue English

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,1348€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

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EMBERS OF THE PAST
AbookintheseriesLatinAmericaOtherwise:Languages,Empires,Nations
SERIES EDITORS Walter D. Mignolo, Duke University Irene Silverblatt, Duke University Sonia Saldívar-Hull, University of Texas, San Antonio
EMBERS OF THE PAST EssaysinTimesofDecolonization
JAVIER SANJINÉS C.
WITH A FOREWORD BY WALTER D. MIGNOLO
Duke University Press
Durham and London 2013
Translated by David Frye
2013 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper$ Designed by Courtney Leigh Baker Typeset in Dante and Trade Gothic by Keystone Typesetting, Inc.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Sanjinés C., Javier, 1948– [Rescoldos del pasado. English] Embers of the past : essays in times of decolonization / Javier Sanjinés C. ; translated by David Frye ; with a foreword by Walter D. Mignolo. pages cm. — (Latin america otherwise) isbn978-0-8223-5444-4 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn978-0-8223-5476-5 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Multiculturalism. 2. Cultural pluralism. 3. Ethnic relations. 4. Postcolonialism.i. Title.ii. Series: Latin America otherwise. hm1271.s36613 2013 305.8—dc23 2013010156
Duke University Press gratefully acknowledges the support of the O≈ce of the Vice President for Research at the University of Michigan, which provided funds toward the publication of the book.
IN MEMORY OF FERNANDO CORONIL (1943–2011)
about the seriesix acknowledgmentsxi foreword by walter d. mignolo
xiii
introduction MODERNITY IN THE BALANCE, THE ‘‘TRANSGRESSIVE’’ ESSAY, AND DECOLONIZATION1
ModernityintheBalance2 TheLeftwardTurninOurSocieties6 TheConictoverTimeandtheDecolonialTurnTheEssayasaTransgressiveProposition15 TheaPetsbeEmorsthf24
one THE CHANGING FACES OF HISTORICAL TIME29
TraditionandRevolution36 TheExperienceofthePast38 TheHorizonofExpectations42 TheesRrcouhtreOtehefo46
two IS THE NATION AN IMAGINED COMMUNITY?57
Nationalism,Nation,andEthnicity59 TheNation:AContestedConcept62 LetteredCulture66
11
Contents
TheBrazilofEuclidesdaCunha69 MariáteguiandtheCaseofPeru74 ThePersistenceofThenwithinNow81 OnNegativity:Multitude,Subalternity,andPueblo
three ‘‘NOW TIME’’: SUBALTERN PASTS AND CONTESTED HISTORICISM97 TheHiddenFaceofModernity98 TheNeedtoProvincializeEurope103 TheTimeoftheNow:MessianismandRedemption107 ThealrnadeSucatrnalurethpeSu113 OnComplementarityandReciprocity118 TheProblemsofTranslation127 ACultureofIntegration133 ByWayofConclusion138
four THE DIMENSIONS OF THE NATION AND THE DISPLACEMENTS OF SOCIAL METAPHOR IN BOLIVIA143 TheNationsDevelopmentalistandPedagogicalDimension TheNationsTwoFaces146 MetaphorsaboutNationalPedagogy149 DeterritorializationandMetaphorsofFlowing158 TheMetaphoroftheAmphibian168 PlurinationalStateorIntractableState?172
notes183
references197
index209
84
144
AbouttheSeries
LatinAmericaOtherwise:Languages,Empires,Nationsis a critical series. It aims to explore the emergence and consequences of concepts used to define ‘‘Latin America’’ while at the same time exploring the broad inter-play of political, economic, and cultural practices that have shaped Latin American worlds. Latin America, at the crossroads of competing imperial designs and local responses, has been construed as a geocultural and geopolitical entity since the nineteenth century. This series provides a starting point to redefine Latin America as a configuration of political, linguistic, cultural, and economic intersections that demands a contin-uous reappraisal of the role of the Americas in history and of the ongoing process of globalization and the relocation of people and cultures that have characterized Latin America’s experience.Latsewi:acOhtreniAemir Languages,Empires,Nationsa forum that confronts established geo- is cultural constructions, rethinks area studies and disciplinary boundaries, assesses convictions of the academy and of public policy, and correspond-ingly demands that the practices through which we produce knowledge and understanding about and from Latin America be subject to rigorous and critical scrutiny.
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