Pasado y presente en la resistencia de los pueblos originarios de Norteamerica
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Este artículo analiza la vinculación entre la acción colectiva de las naciones originarias de Norteamérica y la revisión crítica del pasado americano. Describe el enfoque estigmatizador proyectado por la historiografía decimonónica hasta bien avanzado el siglo XX. Considera al movimiento por los derechos civiles de los años sesenta como la etapa matricial de la conciencia histórica india. Destaca el rol de las organizaciones militantes nativas que, fundadas en una visión alternativa y crítica del pasado, llevaron a cabo un conjunto de iniciativas encaminadas a la emancipación y autogobierno de los pueblos ancestrales. Estas acciones fueron decisivas para la construcción de una memoria de la resistencia de los pueblos nativos de Norteamérica.
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La cesión de derechos no exclusivos implica también la autorización por parte de los autores para que el trabajo sea alojado en los repositorios institucionales UNLP (Sedici y Memoria Académica) y difundido a través de las bases de datos que los editores consideren apropiadas para su indización, con miras a incrementar la visibilidad de la revista y sus autores.
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