Drawing on Philipp's work with Indigenous youth from the Bolivian cities of El Alto, Santa Cruz, Sucre and Rurrenabaque, they challenge stereotypes of indigenous lives, highlighting fluid geographies and mobilities between urban and rural areas.
Together they discuss Indigenous claims to the city, how young Indigenous people navigate urban life and what indigenous epistemology and practice can offer urban studies.
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- Why border cities are geopolitical flashpoints: a look at Ceuta in context
- What feral cats in Seoul and dogs in Istanbul tell us about more-than-human urban development
- How marine heatwaves impact coastal cities and communities
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Guest:
Philipp Horn is Senior Lecturer in the School of Geography and Planning at the University of Sheffield, UK. His research focuses on Indigenous urbanism, youth rights, urban informality, and participatory planning in the global South, with a regional focus on Latin America. He has published numerous journal articles, books, book chapters and working papers, with recent work focusing on multilocal Indigenous lives, urban informality, and multi-modal collaborative research. Find out more about his work on these project websites:
- Indigenous Development Alternatives, funded by the ESRC
- Contested Territories, funded by the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 873082)
From the back catalogue:
River/City
References:
Lessons from Ceuta, Myriam Cherti
Beyond the Border, Alice Buoli
Open Call: Surfaces of War, Popular Intelligence in the Mediterranean
Between Care and Violence: The Dogs of Istanbul
Call for Community Consultation: Journal of Southern Theorising