Benito Juárez, the Admired and Denounced First Indigenous President of Mexico
Benito Juárez, an important figure in Mexican history, rose from a Zapotec indigenous community to become the first indigenous president of Mexico, where he modernized the nation and laid the foundations for its institutions.
The Right to Plant a 'Flag' on the Land Determines Political and Economic Power
The control of land is a key factor in political and economic power dynamics, as explored through historical and contemporary examples.
Felipe VI acknowledged that there were abuses during the Conquest of America
Felipe VI of Spain acknowledged the existence of colonial abuses during the Conquest of America while advocating for a careful historical interpretation.
King of Spain, Felipe VI, acknowledged that there was "much abuse" during the conquest of America
King Felipe VI of Spain admitted that there were significant abuses during the Spanish conquest of America, although he noted a desire for protection towards Indigenous peoples by the Crown.
Project threatens the mandatory teaching of African and indigenous history
A proposed law in Brazil seeks to make the teaching of African and indigenous history optional in schools, a move that is concerning to the Ministry of Education.
Pilbara artist's work taken on 5,000km road trip for Sydney show
Wendy Hubert's Indigenous artworks from the remote community of Ngurrawaana are showcased at the Biennale of Sydney, highlighting cultural history and challenges faced by the Yindjibarndi people.
Meet nine new exhibitions to visit in São Paulo in March
São Paulo will host nine new art exhibitions in March featuring large-scale installations, feminist themes, and critical revisions of art history.
The Triumph of Zionist Dreams, the Ruins of Palestinian Aspirations. How It All Started [INTERVIEW]
An Israeli historian discusses the historical roots of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, framing it as an unequal struggle between indigenous people and settlers.
Digital platform digitizes hundreds of files that tell the history of indigenous resistance
A digital platform is working to preserve and share the history of indigenous resistance in South America through the digitization of numerous important documents.
Positive changes in education
The appointment of Nadia López GarcÃa as head of the General Directorate of Educational Materials aims to increase the representation of women in history and to enhance educational resources for visually impaired students and indigenous communities.
Unifap opens applications for master's in History with 14 slots in Macapá
The Federal University of Amapá (Unifap) has opened applications for its Academic Master's program in History, offering 14 positions with a focus on inclusivity for indigenous and specific collective candidates.
Indigenous language or Kichwa language?
The article discusses the complex identification of indigenous identity and the Kichwa language in the context of colonial history and politics.
Elias wants to break the vicious circle: 'I can see the connection to colonial history'
Elias Nielsen reflects on his traumatic childhood experiences shaped by his parents' alcoholism and connects them to the broader context of colonial history.
A Route through Tlatelolco, Ancestral and Revolutionary Memory in the Center of Mexico City
The article explores the historical significance of the Plaza de las Tres Culturas in Tlatelolco, reflecting on the 1968 student movement and Indigenous ruins along with art displays.
When Venezuela was a German Colony
The article discusses the history of Venezuela when it was pawned to the wealthy Welser family from Augsburg in 1528, highlighting the greed for resources and the disregard for the indigenous people during this colonization period.
Nobody is Bitter About a Sweet: the 5 Most Recognized Desserts in Mexico
The article explores the cultural significance and uniqueness of five famous desserts from Mexico, rooted in its rich culinary history and indigenous heritage.