ABSTRACT
This chapter interprets current indigenous movements in light of historical and cultural processes of delimiting spaces of identity and geographic-symbolic landmarks. A geographical imagination frames the author’s co-theorization and analysis of the Ngäbe-Buglé movement, to trace the development of complex discourses and narratives that link the past with the present, the sacred and the everyday, and the local with international alliances situated among logics of development-environment struggles.
