%0 Journal Article
%T Los ind¨ªgenas de la Guajira en la independencia de las provincias caribe as de la Nueva Granada: una aproximaci¨®n
%A Jos¨¦ Polo Acu£¿a
%J Memoria y Sociedad
%D 2011
%I Pontificia Universidad Javeriana
%X The involvement of the native Guajiros during the independence was the result of motley factors, determined by the specific type ofrelationship held by each indigenous group with the Creole society, the authorities and the sectors which favored the independence or those which supported the reinstatement of a monarchic order, as well as the degree of subjection or autonomy they maintained facing colonial rule within the context of its collapse and the existing needs of the communities. We focused on the indigenous groups ofthe southern peninsula of the Guajira, known also as Guajira Abajo, for two reasons: first, because this area presents the most markedmestization between Indigenous people and Creoles, and second, because the sources insufficiently depict the activities of the natives inhabiting the extreme North of the peninsula, the Guajira Arriba
%K Guajira
%K indigenous people
%K independence
%K monarchists
%K patriots
%K Colombia
%K Caribbean
%K Latin American history
%K social history
%K indigenous peoples
%K interethnic relations
%K sovereignty.
%U http://memoriaysociedad.javeriana.edu.co/anexo/articulo/doc/586_MYS%2030%201-130%203.pdf