Anthropologica. Vol. 41 Núm. 51 (2023)

URI permanente para esta colecciónhttp://54.81.141.168/handle/123456789/196658

Tabla de Contenido
Historia, vigencia y materialidad del Estado de Emergencia en el Perú
  • Cómo se construye al enemigo Gavilán Sánchez, Lurgio; 5-38
  • Actores silenciosos y estados de excepción: Ayacucho durante el conflicto armado interno en Perú (1980-2000) Gamarra Carrillo, Jefrey antonio; 39-61
  • Guerra, Estado y derecho en Huanta (Ayacucho, Perú) en la Independencia y formación del Estado peruano, 1814-1850 Pereyra Chávez, Nelson Ernesto; 62-86

    • Transmisión cultural, ecología y representación
  • «Esa foto es la que más me ha gustado de él»1. Historias fotográficas familiares contadas por videollamadas Figueroa Espejo, Mercedes; 87-111
  • Representaciones sociales del insulto entre estudiantes de la Institución Educativa Mariscal Cáceres en Ayacucho, Perú Gutiérrez Martínez, Juan Benigno; Zaga Llantoy, Violeta; 112-136
  • Cultura: ¿un derecho para todxs? Propuesta de investigación-acción en derechos culturales Pacheco Mariselli, Martha; Díaz, Germán Díaz; Rodríguez, Samanta Romero; Reynel Joyja, Allisson Rita; Lau Barba, Milos; Basilio Saldaña, Cristian; 137-174
  • Ganaderos, colonos y la deforestación de bosques primarios en Morona, Ecuador Bedoya Garland, Eduardo; Gómez de la Torre, Sara; Anda Basabe, Susana; 175-212
  • Autorregulación y protagonismo en la crianza. La agencia en el modelo de crianza respetuosa en Argentina Mantilla, María Jimena; 213-228

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      Ganaderos, colonos y la deforestación de bosques primarios en Morona, Ecuador
      (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2023-12-21) Bedoya Garland, Eduardo; Gómez de la Torre, Sara; Anda Basabe, Susana
      The objective of this article is to describe and analyze the productive characteristics and the corresponding environmental impact of the small and medium extensive cattle ranching practiced by colonists-mestizos and settlers belonging to the Shuar ethnic group in the Morona canton, located in the Ecuadorian Amazon. It is undisputable that there are forms of extensive livestock farming that are more sustainable than others, but we believe that the volume of land cleared is a problem that must be addressed. This production system is based on the movement of cattle between pastures on a farm due, among other things, to the low nutritional potential of the gramalote grass. This activity generates deforestation in large extensions of land. Among the factors that accentuate such levels of deforestation are, on the one hand, the larger size of the agricultural units and the need to compensate for the loss in the nutritional potential of the pastures and, onthe other hand, the chrematistic perception of the forests. Extensive livestockfarming, especially among the colonists, has shown a great capacity for resilience over the last forty years. This is despite fluctuations in urbandemand for meat and its environmental impact on the forest. Cattle ranchers in the region have maintained cattle ranching as an important source of income, a capitalization mechanism, a viable activity in a context of relative labor scarcity, and as a means of obtaining social status in a frontier context. In short, as a way of reproducing their family economy.