La inmaterialidad de lo material: fundamentos arqueobiológicos y socioculturales para la gestión integral de restos mortales en los Andes bolivianos
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Rev Cien Cult
Abstract
La gestión de restos mortales se apoya en estudios disciplinares que definen las características, origen y contexto de los individuos arqueológicos, por lo que tiende a separar la dimensión material e inmaterial de dichos recursos culturales. Esta práctica genera conflictos con los descendientes y custodios de restos mortales ya que anula las perspectivas locales y relación de la población contemporánea con los difuntos. Este artículo fundamenta el uso de perspectivas que incorporen la inmaterialidad a la materialidad en la gestión integral de restos mortales en los Andes bolivianos dado su carácter de personas que vivieron y continúan viviendo en comunidad.
Human remains management is based on disciplinary studies that define the characteristics, origin and context of archaeological individuals, so it tends to separate the material and immaterial aspect from such cultural resources. This practice generates conflicts with the descendants and custodians of mortal remains since it annuls the local perspectives and relationship of the contemporary population with the deceased. This article bases the use of perspectives that incorporate immateriality into materiality in mortal remains integral management in the Bolivian Andes given their character of people who lived and continue to live in community.
Human remains management is based on disciplinary studies that define the characteristics, origin and context of archaeological individuals, so it tends to separate the material and immaterial aspect from such cultural resources. This practice generates conflicts with the descendants and custodians of mortal remains since it annuls the local perspectives and relationship of the contemporary population with the deceased. This article bases the use of perspectives that incorporate immateriality into materiality in mortal remains integral management in the Bolivian Andes given their character of people who lived and continue to live in community.
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Vol. 27, No. 50