Citas bibligráficas
Alarcón, A., (2022). Mujeres indígenas, artesanas y emprendedoras: un análisis de emprendimiento social en la comunidad indígena shipibo conibo de Cantagallo [Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú]. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12404/21656
Alarcón, A., Mujeres indígenas, artesanas y emprendedoras: un análisis de emprendimiento social en la comunidad indígena shipibo conibo de Cantagallo []. PE: Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú; 2022. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12404/21656
@misc{renati/531022,
title = "Mujeres indígenas, artesanas y emprendedoras: un análisis de emprendimiento social en la comunidad indígena shipibo conibo de Cantagallo",
author = "Alarcón Zubiaurr, Adriana Micaela",
publisher = "Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú",
year = "2022"
}
Shipibo-conibo women have been fundamental for their culture’s transcendence and preservation, being recognized as agents of change and ancestor’s knowledge bearers. Cantagallo indigenous shipibo-conibo women’s case is identified by the variety of companies, entrepreneurships, and social projects, mainly lead by women, where they are part of, or where they are a key part. While they have a historic trajectory and practice which position them as the first merchants of handicrafts inspired in their culture, their sales have evolved from being quick transactions, independent actions under their own means, capacities, and indigenous logic, to the creation of functional and profitable entrepreneurships. Therefore, it is necessary to question if these entrepreneurships are purely conventional with a legitimate search for profit like entrepreneurships or microenterprises, or if they involve something else, with a mission and social identity that allow them to fit under the utilitarian and legal terminology of “social business”. To do that, a debate from literature review is opened, from a study of indigenous communities and population in relation to the violent and impetuous capitalism, to dialogue with approaches about the danger of opposing to overcrowding and insertion processes in the media market and cultural materials since handicrafts sales and/or other type of popular expressions are given by a profitability principle and exhibition by the own population that produces it. In that sense, indigenous populations must be considered as active actors, and their independent insertion in capitalism and their logic of market as entrepreneurs must be highlighted. This investigation seeks to motivate research in the social entrepreneurship field and their role in this Amazonian urban community, as well as to contribute to visibility of tools for economic development, and Amazonian cultural heritage preservation simultaneously and in coexistence.
Este ítem está sujeto a una licencia Creative Commons Licencia Creative Commons