Article
Spanish
ID: <
oai:doaj.org/article:c0a1ca9f89d7464497e5ed4a3c43ffd2>
·
DOI: <
10.24215/25457888e027>
Abstract
Since its inception, Argentina as a nation state has devoted an important part of its cultural resources to the creation of a homogenous social identity that would allow its citizens to recognise themselves as Argentinian. All those who remained outside the homogenisation process should be included in some way. In this work, we will analyse the way in which indigenous peoples were introduced into national history on the basis of the study of the asset activation of the foundation’s place in San Miguel de Tucumán. We are interested in showing the intertwinding of disciplinary narratives and cultural heritage and their transformation over time.