Communicology of the South: Critical Perspectives from Latin America

Acknowledgments
Praise for Critical Perspectives from Latin America
Contents
Notes on Editors and Contributors
	Editors
	Contributors
List of Figures
Chapter 1: Introduction
	References
Chapter 2: Communicology of the South: The Bases of a New Critical Theory of Communication
	Introduction
	The State of the Art
	Diversity and Interculturality: The Challenge to the Research Agenda
	New Cultural Maps and Cartographies: From Cultural Anthropophagy and Tropicalism to the Creative Economy of a Thinking of One’s Own
	Conclusions
	References
Chapter 3: Educating Through Wonder: Notes Towards an Epistemology From the Origins
	Introduction
	‘You Haven’t Failed, the System Has Failed You’
	Narrative as Knowledge Building
	From the Media Age to the Middle Ages and Back
	A Symbolical Summary of the Educational Process
	References
Chapter 4: From the Episteme of Domination to an ‘Other Possible Communicology’
	Introduction
	Breaking Through the Disciplinary Field of Communication
	From Scientific to Imperial-Colonial Rationality
	Confronting the Episteme of Domination
	Decolonising the Communicological Field: The Analectic Method as a Possibility
	Conclusions
	References
Chapter 5: Bastard Cultures, or the Reinvention of the Popular in a Pop Eye-View
	Introduction
	The Popular Revisited
	The Popular as Bastard Taste
	The Popular/Pop as a Strategic Agency of Twenty-First-Century Politics
	References
Chapter 6: Towards a De-Westernised, Intercultural Journalism: The Media and the Construction of Identities
	Introduction
	Human Culture
	The Construction of Identity/ies
	Cultural Identities as Media
	Media as Cultural Identities
	The Intercultural in Communication and Journalism
	General Conclusions
	References
Chapter 7: Making Enemies: The Cultural Industry and the New Enemisation Modes
	Introduction
	The General Process of Production and Globalisation of the Enemy
		The Civilising Rationality
		The Dispossession of the Enemy
		The Globalised Enemy
	The Enemisation Modes
		The Enemy in Permanent Subjugation
	The Privatisation of the Role of the Nation-State
		New Roles of the Nation-State
			The Role of Exclusion
			The Role of Inclusion
		The Response of the Mapuche Indigenous Social Movement: From Resistance to Offensive
	Some Closing Thoughts
	References
Index