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This book explores how Evo Morales's victory in the 2005 Bolivian presidential elections led to indigeneity as the core of decolonization politics. Burman analyzes how indigenous Aymara ritual specialists are essential in representing this indigeneity in official state ceremony and in legitimizing the president as "the indigenous president."

Produktbeschreibung
This book explores how Evo Morales's victory in the 2005 Bolivian presidential elections led to indigeneity as the core of decolonization politics. Burman analyzes how indigenous Aymara ritual specialists are essential in representing this indigeneity in official state ceremony and in legitimizing the president as "the indigenous president."
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Autorenporträt
Anders Burman is professor of Intellectual history at Södertörn University. One of his main areas of research is the tradition of Hegelian Marxism. He has written, edited or co-edited almost thirty books, among them the monograph Flykten från Hegel ("The Flight from Hegel") and the anthologies Att läsa Hegel ("To Read Hegel") and Tysk idealism ("German Idealism").