Resources

Resources, articles, and more

Episode 1: Let's Dive into the History Sources

Reaching the Unreached: indigenous intercultural bilingual education in Latin America, Luis Enrique López 2009

Bilingual intercultural education in Ecuador : education as a means of language revitalization, Danielle Robinette 2015

Chapter: The Tension between Western and Indigenous Knowledge in Intercultural Bilingual Education in Ecuador, Carmen Martínez Novo, 2014

After Extinction: Surviving the Sixth Extinction: American Indian Strategies for Life in the New World, Daryl Baldwin, Margaret Noodin, and Bernard C. Perley

Episode 2: TBD


Episode 3: TBD


Episode 4: TBD


Episode 5: TBD


Episode 6: TBD


Check out some incredible video stories on YouTube below

The following video showcases how some indigenous teachers have made EIB fit their needs, while also showing some limitations of the program.

This movie shares the "clash of two worlds," as indigenous communities battle deforestation on their native lands against the Peruvian state and international companies who want to profit off of their lands. They show how language impacts the way the situation is perceived by the public, and how the state uses violence and military action is used to reach their goals.

Thousands of women were forcibly sterilized in Peru in the 1990s due to language barriers, misinformation, and negative influence and pressure from developed countries. The violence against indigenous women continues to this day. Quipu Calls for Justice is the story of how many of those women are now fighting for justice, healing, and sharing their stories.

As part of my final project in my Bilingualism and Interculturalism in the Andes course during Spring of 2021, I created this video to share how indigenous communities do not need to fit into the molds and societal standards of the western, capitalist world.

The following website shares the movie and story of Maxima, an indigenous woman from Peru who has fought countless legal battles to keep her land and way of living after international companies and businesses have tried to buy her land. The film explores all the barriers and obstacles that she is still facing as these US-backed companies aggressively persist.