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How Indians Think Colonial Indigenous
Intellectuals and the Question of Critical Race
Theory
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How Indians Think Colonial Indigenous
Intellectuals and the Question of Critical Race
Theory
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Description
The conquest and colonization of the Americas
marked the beginning of a social, economic, and
cultural change of global scale. Most of what we
know about how colonial actors understood and
theorized this complex historical transformation
comes from Spanish sources. This makes the few
texts penned by Indigenous intellectuals in
colonial times so important they allow us to see
how some of those who inhabited the colonial
world in a disadvantaged position thought and
felt about it. nbspThis book shines light on
Indigenous perspectives through a novel
interpretation of the works of the two most
important Amerindian intellectuals in the Andes,
Felipe Guaman Poma de Ayala and Garcilaso de
la Vega, el Inca. Building on but also departing
from the predominant scholarly position
that views Indigenous-Spanish relations as the
clash of two distinct cultures, Gonzalo
Lamana argues that Guaman Poma and Garcilaso were
the first Indigenous activist intellectuals
and that they developed post-racial imaginaries
four hundred years ago. Their texts not
only highlighted Native peoples8217achievements,
denounced injustice, and demanded colonial
reform, but they also exposed the emerging
Spanish thinking and feeling on race that was at
the core of colonial forms of discrimination.
These authors aimed to alter the way colonial
actors saw each other and, as a result, to change
the world in which they lived.