Highlights•After centuries of genocide, Indigenous land rights have advanced in Brazil since
the 1980s representing 21% of the Brazilian Amazon.•Amazonian Indigenous areas play a …

A pergunta “a quem interessa o passado?”, realizada há alguns anos, levou-nos a repensar
que o conhecimento produzido sobre o passado era compartilhado para além dos muros …

The conservation enterprise is embedded in ideas of the environment through which it
promotes a vision of the world and the relations between the non-human and human. The …

Neste texto, discutimos o tema do povoamento inicial da América como uma narrativa–mais
do que sítios, datas e artefatos, são analisados os discursos construídos a partir destes …

The contributions presented in this first “Contemporary Debate” of the journal Tipití focus on
the contentious politics surrounding the building of hydroelectric dams in the Amazon. These …

The Gran Chaco, the second largest biome of South America, entered a phase of deep and
fast environmental changes a few decades ago. Indigenous peoples are amongst those …

The article challenges the assumption that land tenure is contingent on acquiring a land title.
It argues that for Indigenous peoples a land may be delineated, occupied, utilised, and …

Indigenous peoples have been active players in the process of securing land rights and
conserving about 21 percent of the Brazilian Amazon. In this article, we examine advances …

Centered on one village, Aukre, this article discusses new types of intervillage ties and
coordination in the Kayapó lands in Brazil. Present‐day village politics are animated by a …

All over Latin America, the rise of indigenous movements and other 'new social movements'
is seen as a response to military dictatorships, re-democratization and the rise of neoliberal …