Intersectional Borders in Argentina: Migration, Inequalities and Judicial Colonialism by Magliano, María José, Ferreccio, Vanina

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Analysis of Uniparental Lineages in Two Villages of Santiago del Estero, Argentina, Seat of Pueblos de Indios in Colonial Times by Pauro, Maia, García, Angelina, Nores, Rodrigo, Demarchi, Dario

“…Based on the analysis of the mitochondrial control region and seven biallelic markers of the Y chromosome, we investigated the genetic composition of two rural populations of southern Santiago del Estero, Argentina, that were seats in colonial times of pueblos de indios, a colonial practice that consisted of concentrating the indigenous populations in organized and accessible settlements, to facilitate Christianizing and policing. …”
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Analysis of Uniparental Lineages in Two Villages of Santiago del Estero, Argentina, Seat of Pueblos de Indios in Colonial Times by Pauro, Maia, García, Angelina, Nores, Rodrigo, Demarchi, Dario

“…Based on the analysis of the mitochondrial control region and seven biallelic markers of the Y chromosome, we investigated the genetic composition of two rural populations of southern Santiago del Estero, Argentina, that were seats in colonial times of pueblos de indios, a colonial practice that consisted of concentrating the indigenous populations in organized and accessible settlements, to facilitate Christianizing and policing. …”
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Mohandas Gandhi´s social representations : the power to reach unity in diversity by Rossa, Susana Beatriz

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The vegetable macroremains in the interpretation of formation processes and chronology of archaeological sites. The case of El Colorado, Yocavil valley, northwest Argentina by Petrucci, Natalia Silvana, Palamarczuk, Valeria

“…Space remodeling was recorded, both before and after the construction of the enclosure, from the beginnings of Late Period to the Early Colonial Period. The identified macroremains belong to wild and domesticated native species, and domesticated non-native species such as Triticum sp. and Hordeum sp., the latter were introduced in the Americas in the colonial era and their finding in this archaeological site is the first reported for an indigenous domestic context in the NOA. …”
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Cultural identity : different ways of constructing identity for first-and-second generation immigrants in The namesake, by Jhumpa Lahiri by Flores, Verónica Inés

“…As well as theorists, many post-colonial writers have described these hybrid identities in their fictional works, as in many cases they themselves have hyphenated nationalities2 and they write from their own experience as minority subjects in another country. …”
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Against global archaeological ethics: critical views from South America by Curtoni, Rafael Pedro

“…In that sense, hegemonic archeology bears its colonial imprint and exhibits the principles that characterize modern Western science of universality, objectivity and rationalism. …”
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Pounding the ground for the thunder god: Sounding platforms in the Prehispanic Andes (CE 1000–1532) by Lane, Kevin John

“…The past is silent, or mostly so, yet sound can open a window to this same past. Early Spanish colonial ethnohistoric sources from the Andes are littered with references to indigenous dancing and music as an accompaniment to ritual and feasts. …”
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Micromorphological and archaeological approaches to identifying pastoralist lifeways in the archaeological record: A Prehispanic case study from Viejo Sangayaico, Peru by Whitlock, Bethany, Lane, Kevin John

“…Drawing on data from Viejo Sangayaico, a late Prehispanic and early colonial settlement (CE 1000–1615), located in the Upper Ica drainage of the south-central Peruvian Andes, we suggest that micromorphological analysis – with its ability to characterize the use of space at multiple scales – provides a robust approach to understanding economic life in Andean settlements. …”
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Shaping garden landscape with medicinal plants by migrant communities in the Atlantic Forest, Argentina by Kujawska, Monika, Jiménez Escobar, Néstor David

“…Nevertheless, the plant assemblages in gardens have been shaped by ecology, colonial legacy, nostalgia, and transfer of knowledge; therefore migrants’ home gardens can be considered heritage in a broad sense.…”
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Genetic variation in populations from central Argentina based on mitochondrial and y chromosome DNA evidence by García, Angelina, Pauro, Maia, Bailliet, Graciela, Bravi, Claudio Marcelo, Demarchi, Dario

“…Migratory events that occurred in colonial and recent times should have contributed to hiding any traces of differentiation that might have existed in the past. …”
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Genetic variation in populations from central Argentina based on mitochondrial and y chromosome DNA evidence by García, Angelina, Pauro, Maia, Bailliet, Graciela, Bravi, Claudio Marcelo, Demarchi, Dario

“…Migratory events that occurred in colonial and recent times should have contributed to hiding any traces of differentiation that might have existed in the past. …”
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From weeds to wheat: a diachronic approach to ancient biocultural diversity in the Santa María valley, northwest Argentina by Petrucci, Natalia Silvana, Lema, Veronica Soledad, Pochettino, María Lelia, Palamarczuk, Valeria, Spano, Romina Clara, Tarrago, Myriam Noemi

“…Chenopodium remains indicate past complexes of wild plants, weeds and crops growing together in the cultivated plots; the newly introduced crops brought from Spain, such as wheat and barley, did not replace the local plants, mainly Prosopis (algarrobo) and Zea mays (maize), which were still grown during early colonial times. This paper offers a diachronic perspective on plant management in a particular region, considering a plant record that is still limited, but which allows us to get a first glimpse of how plant management strategies may have changed in this part of South America.…”
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Fine-scale genomic analyses of admixed individuals reveal unrecognized genetic ancestry components in Argentina by Luisi, Pierre, García, Angelina, Berros, Juan Manuel, Motti, Josefina María Brenda, Demarchi, Dario, Alfaro Gómez, Emma Laura, Aquilano, Eliana Anahi, Argüelles, Carina Francisca, Avena, Sergio Alejandro, Bailliet, Graciela, Beltramo, Julieta, Bravi, Claudio Marcelo, Cuello, Mariela Vanesa, Dejean, Cristina Beatriz, Dipierri, Jose Edgardo, Jurado Medina, Laura Smeldy, Lanata, Jose Luis, Muzzio, Marina, Parolin, María Laura, Pauro, Maia, Paz Sepúlveda, Paula Beatriz, Rodríguez Golpe, Daniela Carmen, Santos, María Rita, Schwab, Marisol Elisabet, Silvero, Natalia, Zubrzycki, Jeremías Enrique, Ramallo, Virginia, Dopazo, Hernán Javier

“…Similarly to other populations across the Americas, Argentinean populations trace back their genetic ancestry into African, European and Native American ancestors, reflecting a complex demographic history with multiple migration and admixture events in pre- and post-colonial times. However, little is known about the sub-continental origins of these three main ancestries. …”
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The process of identity construction througt the discourse of art within the Canadian postcolonial context in Cat' eye and The blind assassin by Margaret Atwood by Massano, María Constanza

“…From that moment my interest was directed towards those texts in which minority groups (former colonies and women primarily) occupy an important role within the realm of fiction. …”
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Late Holocene seasonal human predation of otariids in Santa Cruz River mouth, Southern Patagonia, Argentina by Pretto, Adriana Lucia, Muñoz, Andres Sebastian

“…These studies suggest the past existence of reproductive colonies from where individuals of different ages were taken, highlighting the offspring available in the austral summer. …”
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So close, so far away: analysis of surnames in a town of twins (Cándido Godoi, Brazil) by de Oliveira, Marcelo Zagonel, Faccini, Lavínia Schüler, Demarchi, Dario, Alfaro, Emma L., Dipierri, José E., Veronez, Mauricio R., Cassel, Marlise Colling, Ribeiro, Alice Tagliani, Matte, Ursula Silveira, Ramallo, Virginia

“…With an adequate statistical methodology, surname analyses provided a close approximation of historic and socioeconomic background at the moment of colony settlement. In this context, the maintenance of social and cultural practices had strong implications for the population´s structure leading to drift processes in this small town, supporting the previous genetic study.…”
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So close, so far away: analysis of surnames in a town of twins (Cándido Godoi, Brazil) by de Oliveira, Marcelo Zagonel, Faccini, Lavínia Schüler, Demarchi, Dario, Alfaro, Emma L., Dipierri, José E., Veronez, Mauricio R., Cassel, Marlise Colling, Ribeiro, Alice Tagliani, Matte, Ursula Silveira, Ramallo, Virginia

“…With an adequate statistical methodology, surname analyses provided a close approximation of historic and socioeconomic background at the moment of colony settlement. In this context, the maintenance of social and cultural practices had strong implications for the population´s structure leading to drift processes in this small town, supporting the previous genetic study.…”
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Engineering Resilience to Water Stress in the Late Prehispanic North-Central Andean Highlands (~600–1200 BP) by Lane, Kevin John

“…It is likely that construction of these engineered landscapes commenced during the Middle Horizon (AD 600–1000), reaching their apogee under the Late Intermediate Period (Huaylas group, AD 1000–1450) and Inca (AD 1450–1532) period, before falling into disuse during the early Spanish colony (AD 1532–1615) through a combination of disease, depopulation, and disruption. …”
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Isotopic niche partitioning between two apex predators over time by Drago, Massimiliano, Cardona, Luis, Franco Trecu, Valentina, Crespo, Enrique Alberto, Vales, Damián Gustavo, Borella, Florencia, Zenteno, Lisette, Gonzáles, Enrique M., Inchausti, Pablo

“…This recent dietary change of South American fur seals can be explained by at least two non-mutually exclusive mechanisms: (i) the decrease in the abundance of sympatric South American sea lions as a consequence of small colony size and high pup mortality resulting from commercial sealing; and (ii) the decrease in the average size of demersal fishes due to intense fishing of the larger class sizes, which may have increased their accessibility to those eared seals with a smaller mouth gape, i.e., South American fur seals of both sexes and female South American sea lions.…”
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