Red de Bibliotecas Virtuales de Ciencias Sociales en
América Latina y el Caribe

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Vista previa	Fecha de publicación	Título	Autor(es)
	-	A Play in the Field of Words: From Material Culture to/and Cultural Heritage	-
	-	Embodied Space and Time in the Huamantla Map	-
	-	The Sacrifice of Tecciztecatl and the Metaphor of the Day in the Festivals of the Mexica Veintenas	-
	-	The Connectenedness of Archives: Museums in Brazil and Europe	-
	-	The Worldview of the Zapotecs of the Sierra Sur of Oaxaca (Mexico) and the Comparative Environmental Ethics	-
	-	Wai Wai Plaitwork and Pottery Technologies in Ethnographic Collections	-
	-	The Children of the “Indian-Child”. Discourses on Indigenous Childhood Within the Sources on the Argentinean Chaco (End of the 19th Century - Beginning of the 20th Century)	-
	-	The Cracks, Bumps, and Dents of ‘Culture Collecting’: Examples from the Study of South American (Fire) Fans	-
	-	Power and Childhood in the Andean Region from the Perspective of Colonial Sources (16th-17th centuries)	-
	-	Images, Voices and Practices of Indigenous Childhood in Latin America: Anthropological Perspectives on Past and Present Processes and Experiences. Introduction to the Dossier	-
	-	A Ballgame Story Reworked as Anti-Myth in the Relación de Michoacán: Kingship, Identity, and Remembrance Forgotten in a Tale of the Origin of the Spaniards	-
	-	The Lexicographical Heritage: Nineteenth Century Compilations and their Contribution to the Linguistics of the Bribri Language	-
	-	A Manuscript by Carlos Spegazzini with Unpublished Data on the Haush Language	-
	-	The Chachapuya Language and Proto-Kawapanan: Lexical Affinities and Hypothetical Contact Scenarios	-
	-	The ‘Double Link’ and the Configuration of Ethnopolitics in the Municipality of Almirante Brown, Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina	-
	-	Maximilian Prince of Wied-Neuwied and his Ethnographic Collection from Eastern Brazil, 1815-1817: Preliminary Notes	-
	-	Exotic Materials, Native Artifacts. Exploring Objects in the Encounter Between Amerindian Peoples and Old World Animals	-
	-	Never Quite Abandoned, Never Sufficiently Studied: Brazilian Indigenous Objects in European Museums	-
	-	Presence of Puquina in Aimara and Quechua: Lexical and Grammatical Aspects	-
	-	The Origin of Maize in Relation to the Two Genera and the Creation of the Fertile Land in the Myth of Tlaltecuhtli	-