In the absence of a coherent and convincing narrative of hope, new protagonists and their solidly responsible forms of imagining and struggling for livable futures enter the stages of parliaments, social media platforms and public spaces in cities around the world. It is precisely such spirit of collective solidarity, facing multiple crises at once, that links indigenous struggles over land and environment with the young people of the climate strike movement, as Brum has it, the “first generation without hope.” This leads to the overarching question of this theme issue: Who are the protagonists of Latin American futures? Who is imagining, writing, narrating such futures – how, when and where? In this CROLAR theme issue, we map protagonists of Latin American futures, both human and non-human, looking at the ways in which they act, create, and think futures.
Table of Contents
Editorial
Elis de Aquino, Frank I. Müller, Anke Schwarz
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Elis de Aquino, Frank I. Müller, Anke Schwarz
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Conversations
Elis de Aquino, Luis Kliche
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Anke Schwarz
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Frank Müller
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Book Reviews
Nestor García Canclini (2020): Ciudadanos reemplazados por algoritmos
Camila Mattos da Costa
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Review Essay: Ante los (no) futuros extractivistas en América Latina: alternativas emergentes en las fronteras
Geronimo Barrera de la Torre
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Anderson Eduardo Sandoval Rodríguez
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Diana Marisol Hernández Suárez
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Edward King and Joanna Page (eds.) (2017): Posthumanism and the Graphic Novel in Latin America
Beate Möller
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Olaf Kaltmeier (2019): Refeudalización: Desigualdad social, economía y cultura política en América Latina en el temprano siglo XXI
Rodrigo Aldeia Duarte
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Classics Revisited
Erick José Limas Maldonado
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Research Notes
Elizabeth Gallon Droste
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Renata da Silva Melo
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Acerca del sueño de un tiempo universal. Elementos historiográficos para una discusión antropológica
Ricardo Uribe
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Interventions
Carvalho da Silva, Renato Vicentini
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Complete Edition
CROLAR 9(1) (2021): Protagonists of Latin American Futures
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