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Astrid Windus

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Abstract
The article describes representations of Afro-Argentine identities and its interaction with the hegemonic discourse of a national and cultural Argentine identity, referring to Afro-Argentine texts form the 19th century Buenos Aires. Departing from a brief summary of the construction process of the Argentine nation as an imagined community of white, male citizens, it shows how the black porteño elite on the one hand inscribes the Afro-Argentines in the hegemonic discourse and, on the other hand, establishes certain forms of counter discourse, both to affirm and legitimize their status as members of the national community.
Keywords

Argentina history, Buenos Aires history, socio-racial identities, political discourse, State-Nation formation, national identity and black populationHistoria de Argentina, Historia de Buenos Aires, identidades socio-raciales, discurso político, formación del Estado-Nación, identidad nacional y población negra

References
How to Cite
Windus, A. (2014). Afroporteños, identity and nation in the second half of 19th century. Memoria Y Sociedad, 7(15), 207–217. Retrieved from https://revistas.javeriana.edu.co/index.php/memoysociedad/article/view/7792
Section
Artículos