Núm. 21 (2024)

Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://54.81.141.168/handle/123456789/202104

Tabla de Contenido
Editorial
  • Carta editorial Comisión editorial de Anthropía; 5-9

    • Dossier
  • Capitalismo, territorio y conflicto: una entrevista a Maritza Paredes y Anke Kaulard Guevara Bustamante, Andrea; Hito Valdivia, Deyanira; Huanca Lara, Grecia; Rivera Chávez, Renzo; Huanis Rivera, Scarlett; 13-30
  • Conflictos laborales y Estrategias temporales: Un análisis autoetnográfico del Programa Summer Work and Travel (2023-2024) Monge Alarcón, María Fernanda; 33-47
  • “Sin las ollas, no hubiéramos sobrevivido”: Estado de la cuestión de la problemática social de las ollas comunes durante la pandemia del COVID-19 Montoya Díaz, Raúl Humberto; 49-65
  • Otredad dentro del capitalismo: Etnografía móvil con una migrante en una tienda de lujo de Londres en 2023 Martucelli García, Daniela; 67-86
  • Del trabajo a la resistencia: explorando las transformaciones en las relaciones económicas básicas del oficio cantero en el medio rural madrileño Cruz Reyes, Yaiza; 89-103
  • K-pop, Neoliberalismo y Crisis de Salud Mental: Una aproximación desde la canción Shadow de BTS Cueva Naveas, Ariana; 105-119
  • Retratos de resistencia campesina ante el extractivismo minero: un análisis del documental “Hija de la Laguna (2015)” Luna Paredes, Andrea; 121-136
  • Aschim, B. (Director). (2021). Dear Alice [Querida Alice] [Corto animado] Samillan Flores, Favio; 139-148

    • Artículos
  • Urbanización e industrialización en zonas periurbanas: el caso de una asociación de Carapongo (Lurigancho, Lima) Cavani Guzmán, Pierina; 151-168

    • Fotoreportaje
  • La procesión del Señor de los Milagros. Un registro visual de la fe, las calles y los rostros de Lima en el mes morado Vega Romá, Alba; 171-177

    • Browse

    Filters

    20242

    Settings

    Subject: search.filters.subject.Trabajo

    Search Results

    Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
    • No Thumbnail Available
      ItemMetadata only
      Del trabajo a la resistencia: explorando las transformaciones en las relaciones económicas básicas del oficio cantero en el medio rural madrileño
      (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-09-06) Cruz Reyes, Yaiza
      The following article presents the results obtained from the ethnographic case study conducted in the locality of Piedracava in 2022, focusing on the transformations in the stonemason craft following the arrival of large companies to the region. It has been observed that the presence of the quarrying industry, to which these companies belong, has generated conflicts between traditional workers and those associated with the industry, due to differences in extraction techniques and the recognition of professional skills. The introduction of a capitalist mode of production has transformed the organizational structure of the stonemasonry craft and has significantly impacted the local economy, as industrial techniques and demands have been prioritized. Additionally, public policies and governmental institutions have also influenced the regulation of the craft, subordinating cultural practices to market demands. Despite this scenario, master stonemasons have found various forms of cultural resistance, such as preserving traditional relationships with the environment and the community. This resistance is manifested both in the defense of traditional techniques and in the pursuit of recognition and appreciation of their work.
    • No Thumbnail Available
      ItemMetadata only
      Conflictos laborales y Estrategias temporales: Un análisis autoetnográfico del Programa Summer Work and Travel (2023-2024)
      (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2024-09-06) Monge Alarcón, María Fernanda
      This article aims to explore the labor challenges faced by Peruvian students in the Summer Work Travel (SWT) program. Using an autoethnographic methodology, I analyze and reflect on my own experience as a participant in the SWT program, considering the conflicts faced by young participants and the strategies they develop in response to these situations. In this sense, I question the implications of SWT as an exchange program whose participants fulfill roles as temporary migrant workers.