This book has sought to make visible the diverse ways in which Indigenous peoples in Latin America understand, experience, and respond to disability. By exploring knowledge systems, practices of care, healing, and social participation, as well as the broader political and cultural struggles that Indigenous people with disabilities face, we have positioned this work within the emerging field of Indigenous Disability Studies. This interdisciplinary and decolonial approach has challenged dominant frameworks and provided new insights into how disability is conceptualized beyond Western paradigms. The book has shown the multiplicity and diversity of Indigenous peoples, challenging any attempt at homogenization or exoticization.

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Conclusions

  • Michelle Lapierre

摘要

This book has sought to make visible the diverse ways in which Indigenous peoples in Latin America understand, experience, and respond to disability. By exploring knowledge systems, practices of care, healing, and social participation, as well as the broader political and cultural struggles that Indigenous people with disabilities face, we have positioned this work within the emerging field of Indigenous Disability Studies. This interdisciplinary and decolonial approach has challenged dominant frameworks and provided new insights into how disability is conceptualized beyond Western paradigms. The book has shown the multiplicity and diversity of Indigenous peoples, challenging any attempt at homogenization or exoticization.