Browsing by Author "Landy Hurtado, Freddy Javier"

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    Incidencia del movimiento de mujeres de El Oro en el fortalecimiento de las cajas de ahorro y crédito de la provincia de El Oro, en el período de enero a septiembre de 2013
    (2013) Landy Hurtado, Freddy Javier; Escobar Pérez, Lorena Raquel
    This research aims to analyze the impact of the Women's Movement in El Oro in the strengthening of the Savings and Credit Banks of the Province of El Oro.In consequence, the first chapter presents a critical analysis about the social and solidarity economy from the epistemological perspective of scientific research programs, further analysis is developed on several elements of social and solidarity finances, and the chapter ends with an overview of the organizations that are part of the popular and supportive financial system in Ecuador. Here are some important aspects of the women's movement in El Oro subsequently described in the second chapter, The third chapter presents a description of the program implemented by the solidarity economy movement of women within the province. Consecutively, the fourth chapter describes the case of Mares and Mangroves Savings and Credit Bank, where the benefits of the operation of the bank as the work performed by the women's movement is analyzed. Finally, in the fifth chapter the conclusions ofthe research are presented. At this point, the work performed by the women's movement in the Savings and Credit Banks of the province is highlighted. Regarding recommendations, the need to link the Ecuadorian Academy with experiences of social and solidarity economy through the development of scientific research programs is suggested.
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    Indigenous people in urban contexts: Canaris, otavaleños and saraguros in the city of Cuenca (Ecuador) [Indígenas en contextos urbanos. Cañaris, otavaleños y saraguros en la ciudad de Cuenca (Ecuador)]
    (ASOCIACION GRANADINA DE ANTROPOLOGIA, 2016-01-01) Valcuende Del Rio Jose María; Landy Hurtado, Freddy Javier; Vasquez Andrade, Piedad Magdalena
    Latin American colonial cities quite often try to conceal the current presence and existence of indigenous communities by placing them in a discourse of a remote and imaginary past that has no connection with the present. In this paper, we study this phenomenon with regard to three different indigenous groups (Cañaris, Saraguros, and Otavaleños) in the city of Cuenca (Ecuador). Our analysis focuses mainly on the instruments and strategies that seek either the visualization or concealment of these indigenous communities in urban contexts.