Ser perro en Ruanda: De Imbwa a Umusega

Rwanda has an extremely small canine population compared to the rest of African countries. However, in recent years, this country is experiencing an emergency of dogs as pets, especially in the capital, Kigali. If this increase poses a political and social challenge for many countries, the case of R...

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Autor principal: Eduardo Barona Collado
Formato: article
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Publicado: Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/8be8b655509b4d3e8b77f2ca87fd6aab
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:8be8b655509b4d3e8b77f2ca87fd6aab2021-12-02T10:38:48ZSer perro en Ruanda: De Imbwa a Umusega1626-025210.4000/nuevomundo.84538https://doaj.org/article/8be8b655509b4d3e8b77f2ca87fd6aab2021-06-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.openedition.org/nuevomundo/84538https://doaj.org/toc/1626-0252Rwanda has an extremely small canine population compared to the rest of African countries. However, in recent years, this country is experiencing an emergency of dogs as pets, especially in the capital, Kigali. If this increase poses a political and social challenge for many countries, the case of Rwanda is particularly sensitive, since during the genocide in 1994, there were substantial changes in human-dog relations, which persist. This paper shows how colonial and postcolonial processes have widespread repercussions over time, which transcend the barrier of the species. The text illustrates the idea that the political, social, and environmental consequences of these processes involve all beings in interaction. In Rwanda, the historical and cultural background that in the past marked human interactions with dogs, today has an impact on the challenges facing the country. Rwandan dogs also have something to say in the reconciliation process.Eduardo Barona ColladoCentre de Recherches sur les Mondes AméricainsarticleRwandaGenocideHuman-Animal StudiesBiopoliticsPostcolonial Animal StudiesAnthropologyGN1-890Latin America. Spanish AmericaF1201-3799ENFRPTNuevo mundo - Mundos Nuevos (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
FR
PT
topic Rwanda
Genocide
Human-Animal Studies
Biopolitics
Postcolonial Animal Studies
Anthropology
GN1-890
Latin America. Spanish America
F1201-3799
spellingShingle Rwanda
Genocide
Human-Animal Studies
Biopolitics
Postcolonial Animal Studies
Anthropology
GN1-890
Latin America. Spanish America
F1201-3799
Eduardo Barona Collado
Ser perro en Ruanda: De Imbwa a Umusega
description Rwanda has an extremely small canine population compared to the rest of African countries. However, in recent years, this country is experiencing an emergency of dogs as pets, especially in the capital, Kigali. If this increase poses a political and social challenge for many countries, the case of Rwanda is particularly sensitive, since during the genocide in 1994, there were substantial changes in human-dog relations, which persist. This paper shows how colonial and postcolonial processes have widespread repercussions over time, which transcend the barrier of the species. The text illustrates the idea that the political, social, and environmental consequences of these processes involve all beings in interaction. In Rwanda, the historical and cultural background that in the past marked human interactions with dogs, today has an impact on the challenges facing the country. Rwandan dogs also have something to say in the reconciliation process.
format article
author Eduardo Barona Collado
author_facet Eduardo Barona Collado
author_sort Eduardo Barona Collado
title Ser perro en Ruanda: De Imbwa a Umusega
title_short Ser perro en Ruanda: De Imbwa a Umusega
title_full Ser perro en Ruanda: De Imbwa a Umusega
title_fullStr Ser perro en Ruanda: De Imbwa a Umusega
title_full_unstemmed Ser perro en Ruanda: De Imbwa a Umusega
title_sort ser perro en ruanda: de imbwa a umusega
publisher Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/8be8b655509b4d3e8b77f2ca87fd6aab
work_keys_str_mv AT eduardobaronacollado serperroenruandadeimbwaaumusega
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