‘Somos Amazonía,’ a new inter-indigenous identity in the Ecuadorian Amazonia: beyond a tacit jus aplidia of ecological origin?. SAQALLI, M., BEGUET, E., MAESTRIPIERI, N., & DE GARINE, E. Perspectiva Geográfica, 25(1):12–34, 2020.
‘Somos Amazonía,’ a new inter-indigenous identity in the Ecuadorian Amazonia: beyond a tacit jus aplidia of ecological origin? [link]Paper  doi  abstract   bibtex   
The double colonization of the Northern Ecuadorian Amazon, coming from the Southern Amazon but mainly from the Coast and Sierra, has multiplied perceptions, rights, and management methods in this territory. This article explores these differences and reconstructs the history of this colonization and the rights of access to land, which are private for the colonos (settlers) and mostly communal for the indígenas (indigenous people). These legally differentiated groups are similar in their perception of the territory and their socioeconomic and environmental limitations: most agricultural products are not pro table. Between the growing metropolises and the remaining forest, the countryside is slowly shrinking. Communities are appearing that combine indigenous people and settlers and that copy the indigenous communities’ rights and practices. However, this communal right is acquired for the Amazonian groups but not for others, indígenas or colonos, de ning de facto a jus aplidia, along with jus soli and jus sanguinis.
@article{saqalli_somos_2020,
	series = {Latin {America} / {Caribbean}},
	title = {‘{Somos} {Amazonía},’ a new inter-indigenous identity in the {Ecuadorian} {Amazonia}: beyond a tacit jus aplidia of ecological origin?},
	volume = {25},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.19053/01233769.8983},
	doi = {10.19053/01233769.8983},
	abstract = {The double colonization of the Northern Ecuadorian Amazon, coming from the Southern Amazon but mainly from the Coast and Sierra, has multiplied perceptions, rights, and management methods in this territory. This article explores these differences and reconstructs the history of this colonization and the rights of access to land, which are private for the colonos (settlers) and mostly communal for the indígenas (indigenous people). These legally differentiated groups are similar in their perception of the territory and their socioeconomic and environmental limitations: most agricultural products are not pro table. Between the growing metropolises and the remaining forest, the countryside is slowly shrinking. Communities are appearing that combine indigenous people and settlers and that copy the indigenous communities’ rights and practices. However, this communal right is acquired for the Amazonian groups but not for others, indígenas or colonos, de ning de facto a jus aplidia, along with jus soli and jus sanguinis.},
	language = {en},
	number = {1},
	journal = {Perspectiva Geográfica},
	author = {SAQALLI, Mehdi and BEGUET, Eva and MAESTRIPIERI, Nicolas and DE GARINE, Eric},
	year = {2020},
	keywords = {Region: Latin America / Caribbean, Language: English, Country: Ecuador},
	pages = {12--34},
	file = {Saqalli et al. - 2020 - “SOMOS AMAZONÍA”, UNA NUEVA IDENTIDAD INTERINDÍGEN.pdf:/Users/bastien/Zotero/storage/NKJ83WD9/Saqalli et al. - 2020 - “SOMOS AMAZONÍA”, UNA NUEVA IDENTIDAD INTERINDÍGEN.pdf:application/pdf},
}

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