Abstract

In the essay I propose to give an account of an ancestral corpus, although new in its outline, since it involves the appearance of the indigenous as a subject of enunciation. I will stop at the abduction of writing as a new process and I propose to focus our attention on the word-voice that is not reduced to the wordletter steed. This does not require alphabetic writing, we find it in various forms and it allows us to express what a culture wants to transmit: I think of the kené [1], expressions of the Shipibo-conibo design or the payllay among the Quechua that explains that they want to communicate, amen of the still indecipherable quipus [2] Andean [3]. These same can be found in facial designs, without forgetting that the body itself is a form of language. The lecture that I will do implies the presence of several systems. I suggest that the current corpus of indigenous literatures accounts for an oral poetics that explains them, rooted in the updated memory of the ancestors and expressed in their activities (daily, traditional, rituals, cycles and seasonal periods, etc.). I support it in the people-culture pair that is based on history and accounts for a demonstration, whose historical reference will be the “long duration”. It is not reduced, therefore, to the candid writing/orality opposition, but to a dynamic relationship between word-voice, brand, sign or trace, body designs, etc. These poetics correspond to the domain of the word, so the orality of which we speak involves the continuity of an expression that writing does not always show in its linear capture, with respect to the autonomy and the confluence of the different forms that are produced in the event. True, they are accusing a new scenario that has to do with the modern abduction of writing. In the same sense, I will dwell on the logic of violence that embodied the presence of the old stranger (conqueror, Spanish or Portuguese) who now lives in that colonized mixture of our being. At the same time, it implies a look with respect to the European ego that constitutes the disseminator of modernity. Impossible to explain it, if we do not include in our agenda a reflection on territory and dispossession.

Highlights

  • In the essay I propose to give an account of an ancestral corpus, new in its outline, since it involves the appearance of the indigenous as a subject of enunciation

  • Las que evidentemente constituyen representaciones del ahora en términos de legado y continuidad, aunque su situación puede ser definida como socialmente discriminadas y excluidas, en tanto tales constituyen los principales bolsones de pobreza y estadísticamente, para la sociedad nacional, representan una minoría, tal como informa el Censo 2007: “3 919 314 personas de 5 a más años hablan lenguas indígenas, de las cuales 3 261 750 son quechuahablantes, 434 370 aymarahablantes y, 223 194 hablan otra lengua nativa; todos ellos están organizados en torno a 7 849 comunidades de las cuales 6 063 son campesinas y 1 786 son nativas” [6, p. 288]

  • Lima: Comisión de la Verdad y Reconciliación del Perú CVR, 2004

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Summary

Premisas

Las literaturas amazónicas y andinas constituyen manifestaciones culturales que se producen en un espacio específico que identificamos con el territorio andino y amazónico, tradicionalmente aluden a los territorios que atraviesa la cordillera de los Andes y el trópico boscoso de la Amazonía. Lo que sugiere a su vez repensar el impacto del legado moderno entre los indígenas, en el sentido, de lo que se llama la cultura popular y al mismo tiempo como esta aparenta ser la representación en la cultura nacional que uniformiza y cosifica [7]. Dueños de la...) y al tiempo que se teje con las estrategias formales de las poéticas indígenas que le dan consistencia y autonomía textual y a la par la asocian a la tradición, la memoria colectiva y la historia (Dísticos semánticos, apelaciones a los animales, etc.)

Pares dialécticos
Tramados poéticos
Estructura cognitiva
Lógicas de la diferencia
Modernidades indígenas
Full Text
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