ABSTRACT
Over the last three decades in Latin America, indigenous movements have played key roles in re-visioning democratic processes from local to global horizons. Indigenous peoples have sought to redefine their identity, their constitutional rights and duties, and their relation to the state. From Chile to Mexico, sprouting transnational citizenship projects have emerged, contesting not only the foundational nation-state tropes but also conventional isomorphisms established between place, space, and culture.
