| Sumario: | This book explores ancestral narratives regarding humanity, time, and the world, focusing on indigenous perspectives from Latin America. Edited by Óscar Bonilla and others, it includes direct interviews with indigenous knowledge holders from Ecuador, Peru, and Colombia. The work aims to challenge dominant historical narratives by presenting alternative views rooted in indigenous cosmologies. It seeks to promote pluralism in the humanities by recognizing the value of traditional indigenous knowledge. Intended for scholars, students, and individuals interested in indigenous studies and intercultural dialogue, the book is part of a larger UNESCO and CLACSO initiative to incorporate diverse cultural insights into global philosophical and cultural discourse.
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