The Ocean – Whose Territory Is It? Elements for a Coastal Anthropological Proposal

The present article is interested in asking a series of questions about the Colombian Caribbean Sea, its communities and the investigative process. There is a physical reality that establishes a cultural border with the insular Caribbean, from which there is a collection of vacuums in relation to th...

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Main Authors: Fabio Silva Vallejo, Alfonso Julián Montalvo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Pontificia Universidad Javeriana 2009-01-01
Series:Universitas Humanística
Subjects:
Online Access:http://revistas.javeriana.edu.co/index.php/univhumanistica/article/view/2274/1581
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spelling doaj-44e9d38450064d96965490df15d9e3682020-11-24T21:43:49ZengPontificia Universidad JaverianaUniversitas Humanística0120-48072011-27342009-01-016868247265The Ocean – Whose Territory Is It? Elements for a Coastal Anthropological ProposalFabio Silva VallejoAlfonso Julián MontalvoThe present article is interested in asking a series of questions about the Colombian Caribbean Sea, its communities and the investigative process. There is a physical reality that establishes a cultural border with the insular Caribbean, from which there is a collection of vacuums in relation to the coastal marine ecosystem and the populations in those areas. The first part of this essay tries to provide some basics about the situation of the investigations and realities of the inhabitants of the coast; trying to balance the conditions of some of the representative economical regional activities and their impact on the communities.The second part is an ethnographic discussion of a specific coastal problem: fishermen, their reality and context. These are elements that cannot yet be articulated in an anthropology of fishing, maritime issues or the ocean itself, because thus far there are very few investigative and academic experiences about this subject.http://revistas.javeriana.edu.co/index.php/univhumanistica/article/view/2274/1581maritimecoastalanthropology of fishingtraditionCaribbeandialogue of knowledgeconflict
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Fabio Silva Vallejo
Alfonso Julián Montalvo
spellingShingle Fabio Silva Vallejo
Alfonso Julián Montalvo
The Ocean – Whose Territory Is It? Elements for a Coastal Anthropological Proposal
Universitas Humanística
maritime
coastal
anthropology of fishing
tradition
Caribbean
dialogue of knowledge
conflict
author_facet Fabio Silva Vallejo
Alfonso Julián Montalvo
author_sort Fabio Silva Vallejo
title The Ocean – Whose Territory Is It? Elements for a Coastal Anthropological Proposal
title_short The Ocean – Whose Territory Is It? Elements for a Coastal Anthropological Proposal
title_full The Ocean – Whose Territory Is It? Elements for a Coastal Anthropological Proposal
title_fullStr The Ocean – Whose Territory Is It? Elements for a Coastal Anthropological Proposal
title_full_unstemmed The Ocean – Whose Territory Is It? Elements for a Coastal Anthropological Proposal
title_sort ocean – whose territory is it? elements for a coastal anthropological proposal
publisher Pontificia Universidad Javeriana
series Universitas Humanística
issn 0120-4807
2011-2734
publishDate 2009-01-01
description The present article is interested in asking a series of questions about the Colombian Caribbean Sea, its communities and the investigative process. There is a physical reality that establishes a cultural border with the insular Caribbean, from which there is a collection of vacuums in relation to the coastal marine ecosystem and the populations in those areas. The first part of this essay tries to provide some basics about the situation of the investigations and realities of the inhabitants of the coast; trying to balance the conditions of some of the representative economical regional activities and their impact on the communities.The second part is an ethnographic discussion of a specific coastal problem: fishermen, their reality and context. These are elements that cannot yet be articulated in an anthropology of fishing, maritime issues or the ocean itself, because thus far there are very few investigative and academic experiences about this subject.
topic maritime
coastal
anthropology of fishing
tradition
Caribbean
dialogue of knowledge
conflict
url http://revistas.javeriana.edu.co/index.php/univhumanistica/article/view/2274/1581
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