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CEDLA Lecture | Making the pluriverse: A cross-Atlantic colonial history

Amsterdam: 06 March 2026 15:30-17:00.

Speaker: Nino Vallen, Radboud University.

In the past two decades, Latin American academics and activists have adopted the concept of the pluriverse to challenge colonialism and capitalism, and advocate instead for the recognition of ontologies shaped by relational visions of life. Some of the questions raised by this pluriversal project are not exactly new. Already during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, people on both sides of the Atlantic were grappling with the challenge of having to adapt the models they had traditionally used to think about, represent, and perform their worlds. New contacts between the Americas and the rest of the globe not only led to people rethinking the world order in texts and maps but to them reconsidering traditional meanings ascribed to the notion of “the world” as well. Examining these shifting notions in interactions between friars and Natives in colonial Latin America, this talk explores earlier tensions between the unity and plurality of the world to reflect on more recent notions of the pluriverse..​​. […]

Read more HERE


Únicamente el texto se puede utilizar bajo licencia Creative Commons Atribución/Reconocimiento-No Comercial-Compartir Igual 4.0 Internacional. Salvo indicación contraria, los demás elementos (ilustraciones, archivos adicionales importados) son "Todos los derechos reservados".


OpenEdition le sugiere que cite este post de la siguiente manera:
REGARDS CNRS (27 de febrero de 2026). CEDLA Lecture | Making the pluriverse: A cross-Atlantic colonial history. Redial & Ceisal. Recuperado 7 de agosto de 2026 de https://doi.org/10.58079/15rvi


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