Debates en Sociología. Núm. 59 (2024)

URI permanente para esta colecciónhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14657/202960

Tabla de Contenido
  • Medio ambiente y sociedad en la América Latina contemporánea Soares Guimarães, Alice; Cardoso de Mello, Fabrício; Wanderley, Fernanda; 7-18

    • #59 Dossier (Medio ambiente y sociedad)
  • Desarrollo sostenible Gudynas, Eduardo; Carpio Benalcázar, Patricio; 19-42
  • Construyendo movimientos ecoterritoriales en áreas de conservación privado-comunitarias Flores-Fernandez, Vera Alejandra; Van den Broeck, Pieter; Hermans, Elke; Parra, Constanza; 43-74
  • Articulación de resistencias a la expansión forestal en Uruguay y Argentina Ramirez, Delia Concepción; Santos, Carlos; 75-96
  • Entre la vida y la muerte Pulido Varon, Heidi Smith; Durán Palacio, Nicolasa; 97-117
  • Cultivo de coca y minería ilegal en la Amazonía peruana Manrique, Hernán; Hernando, Daniel; 118-146
  • Descolonizando el conocimiento Dupuits, Emilie; Puertas, Cecilia; Intriago, Melania; 147-172
  • Discursos y controversias medioambientales en las huellas del ganado trashumante Bindi, Letizia; Núñez, Paula Gabriela; 173-194
  • La ciudad restauradora Villalpando-Flores, Arturo Eduardo; Bustos-Aguayo, José Marcos; 195-211
  • Reflexiones sobre las estrategias de política pública sobre hidrógeno en Chile y Uruguay Roel, Nahuel; 212-233
  • Gobernanza en el medio ambiente y el caso de políticas verdes para el gobierno local de San Pedro Garza García, México García Fuentes, Gustavo Adolfo; Gómez Díaz de León, Carlos; 234-259

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    20241

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    Autorsearch.filters.applied.operator.equals: search.filters.author.Puertas, CeciliaTemasearch.filters.applied.operator.equals: search.filters.subject.Conservación del agua

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      Descolonizando el conocimiento
      (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-12-02) Dupuits, Emilie; Puertas, Cecilia; Intriago, Melania
      In Ecuador, the Andean highlands ecosystems, also known as páramos, are essential for producing water for human consumption and irrigation. Some páramos in the country are managed by indigenous communities that have contributed to their conservation through principles of reciprocity, territory and culture. However, these community-led initiatives are often marginalized by techno-scientific discourses and visions of water as promoted by public authorities as well as international experts working on these issues. Faced with these limitations, local water justice movements advocate for a more politicized approach that aims to shed light on the unequal distribution of benefits, access and control over water, as well as the tensions surrounding water rights, knowledge and cultural practices. This article draws on a case study in the communities of Cangahua, located in the northern highlands of Ecuador, where the Ñukanchik Urku páramo committee is contributing to watershed conservation based on community management principles. This study aims to examine the processes of decolonizing knowledge around water conservation practices in the community páramo of Ñukanchik Urku. Using participatory and transdisciplinary research methods from a decolonial perspective, this article questions the boundaries between techno-scientific and local and indigenous knowledge regarding water conservation.