Resiliencia: reimaginando las narrativas de (in)movilidades

Autores/as

  • Holly R. Barcus Macalester College
  • Cynthia A. Werner Texas A&M University
  • Amangul Shugatai Mongolian Academy of Sciences https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0019-113X

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.48162/rev.40.096

Palabras clave:

resiliencia cultural, mujeres rurales, adaptación, medios de vida, (in)movilidades

Resumen

La migración y la inmovilidad han sido reconocidas desde hace tiempo como estrategias de adaptación para comunidades que enfrentan importantes shocks económicos, políticos, sociales o ambientales. Sin embargo, en el contexto de la migración, las prácticas cotidianas de identidad y cultura permiten a muchos migrantes sostener y mantener prácticas culturales e identidades étnicas que los vinculan con su lugar de origen. A partir de un estudio etnográfico longitudinal y multisituado, basado en datos recolectados entre kazajos étnicos en Mongolia en los períodos 2006–2009 y nuevamente en 2015–2016, sostenemos que la migración, junto con las prácticas cotidianas de tradiciones culturales y celebraciones rituales, contribuye a fortalecer las identidades étnicas, lo que a su vez genera vías para la resiliencia cultural.

 

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Biografía del autor/a

Holly R. Barcus, Macalester College

DeWitt Wallace Professor of Geography at Macalester College in Saint Paul, Minnesota. She currently serves as Vice President of the Executive Committee of the International Geographical Union (IGU) and serves as co- editor of the International Geographical Union Series on Contemporary Geographies with Edward Elgar Publishing and as a member of the Editorial Board for Geography and Sustainability. Her research interests reside at the intersection of migration, ethnicity and rural peripheries with her primary research areas including Mongolia and remote regions of the United States.
Research director/first author: Responsible for the idea, planning and execution of the research/project. Editor, style editor: Responsible for reviewing the final draft or style correction.

Cynthia A. Werner, Texas A&M University

Professor of anthropology at Texas A&M University. Shereceived her PhD in anthropology from Indiana University in 1997. She has conducted fieldwork in Central Asia since the early 1990s. Her research has focused the post-socialist economic transition, the social impacts of the Soviet nuclear testing program, and Kazakhstan's ethnic repatriation program. 
Research co-director/second author: Jointly responsible for the planning and execution of the research/project. Editor, style editor: Responsible for reviewing the final draft or style correction.

Amangul Shugatai, Mongolian Academy of Sciences

Researcher at the Institute of International Studies, Mongolian Academy of Sciences. She holds a Master in International Relations from Nanhua University, Taiwan (2010), and a Bachelor's degree in Geography from the National University of Mongolia (2004). 2006-2016, Researcher at the Department of Socio-Economic Geography, Institute of Geography, where she conducted field research on population settlement, migration trends, and urbanization in Mongolia. She also contributed to a research project on Kazakh migration of Western Mongolia as a research assistant between 2006 and 2009.Her current research focuses on Mongolia’s foreign policy toward Central. Asia and Mongolia–Kazakhstan relations.
Primary participants: Researchers who actively participate in the research process with data collection, bibliography, field trips, conducting surveys, etc. Editor, style editor: Responsible for reviewing the final draft or style correction.

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Publicado

01-07-2026

Cómo citar

Barcus, H. R., Werner, C. A., & Shugatai, A. (2026). Resiliencia: reimaginando las narrativas de (in)movilidades. Boletín e studios Geográficos, (125), 91-105. https://doi.org/10.48162/rev.40.096

Número

Núm. 125 (2026)

Sección

Dossier

Licencia

Creative Commons License

Esta obra está bajo una licencia internacional Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial 4.0.