Vol. 18 No. 6 Especial (2022): jul-dic (Versión impresa)

Published: 2022-06-15

Full Issue

Presentación

And you, do you believe in Pachamama? Other nature(s) and local knowledge: an approach to the socio-natural relations and worldview of the Kolla Kondorwaira indigenous community

Karla Maythé Pérez Domínguez, Silvina Belmonte

15-42
- PDF (Español (España))
Communal resistance and school: reflections on Ya’ Blligo, a sacred Zapotec place

Yerí Manzano Flores

43-61
- pdf (Español (España))
The broth festival in San Andrés Zautla: the processes of symbolization in the recreation of a tradition

María De la Luz Maldonado Ramírez

63-85
- pdf (Español (España))
Zapotec worldview and local knowledge about animals

María García Gallegos

85-109
- pdf (Español (España))
Effective self-learning strategies used by Nahua and Ngigua students from the Intercultural University of the State of Puebla (UIEP)

David Castro Porcayo

111-131
- pdf (Español (España))
Ancestral technologies for sustainability in peri-urban communities

Arlenis Albornoz Gotera, Yulana Maldonado De Fernández

133-155
- pdf (Español (España))
The cultural significance of the festival in the Yoreme people; persisting to transcend

Dolores Imelda Romero Acosta, María Guadalupe Ibarra Ceceña, Luz Bertila Valdez Román , Juan Antonio Delgado Morales

157-180
- pdf (Español (España))
The indigenous council: a scenario that contributes to the cultural significance of the Muisca community of Bogotá

Andrés Francisco Chía López

181-200
- pdf (Español (España))
Intercultural dialogue as a mechanism for the management of biocultural heritage. The case of Yolixpa of the Nahua people of Cuetzalan del Progreso, Puebla

Margarita Núñez Bonifacio , Adriana Montserrat Pérez Serrano

201-226
- pdf (Español (España))
When intercultural translation is from the context

Francisco Antonio Romero Leyva , Imelda Romero Acosta, Gabriela López Félix, Luz Bertila Valdez Román

227-238
- pdf (Español (España))
Between physical and symbolic geography: Chatino worldview and knowledge about water in San Miguel Panixtlahuaca

Benjamín Maldonado Alvarado, Teresa Soriano Román

239-264
- pdf (Español (España))
Interculturality at the higher level of our America: some notes on Argentina

Rafael Fernando Castillejos Castillo, Mónica Beatriz Fernández Braga

265-286
- pdf (Español (España))
Environmental education as a process of building tourism for sustainability

Zulma Otálora Barreto, Rafael Fernando Sánchez Barreto, David Iglesias Piña , Javier Jesús Ramírez Hernández

287-309
- pdf (Español (España))

Reseñas de libros

Migration of women from Topolobampo with H2B visas to the seafood industry in Louisiana, United States

Leonor Tereso Ramírez

311-315
- pdf (Español (España))

Vol. 18 No. 6 Especial (2022): jul-dic (Versión impresa)

Full Issue

Presentación

And you, do you believe in Pachamama? Other nature(s) and local knowledge: an approach to the socio-natural relations and worldview of the Kolla Kondorwaira indigenous community

Communal resistance and school: reflections on Ya’ Blligo, a sacred Zapotec place

The broth festival in San Andrés Zautla: the processes of symbolization in the recreation of a tradition

Zapotec worldview and local knowledge about animals

Effective self-learning strategies used by Nahua and Ngigua students from the Intercultural University of the State of Puebla (UIEP)

Ancestral technologies for sustainability in peri-urban communities

The cultural significance of the festival in the Yoreme people; persisting to transcend

The indigenous council: a scenario that contributes to the cultural significance of the Muisca community of Bogotá

Intercultural dialogue as a mechanism for the management of biocultural heritage. The case of Yolixpa of the Nahua people of Cuetzalan del Progreso, Puebla

When intercultural translation is from the context

Between physical and symbolic geography: Chatino worldview and knowledge about water in San Miguel Panixtlahuaca

Interculturality at the higher level of our America: some notes on Argentina

Environmental education as a process of building tourism for sustainability

Reseñas de libros

Migration of women from Topolobampo with H2B visas to the seafood industry in Louisiana, United States

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