This book brings together twelve contributions that trace the
empirical-conceptual evolution of Popular Communication,
associating it mainly with the context of inequalities in Latin
America and with the creative and collective appropriation of
communication and knowledge technologies as a strategy of
resistance and hope for marginalized social groups. In this way,
even while emphasizing the Latin American and even ancestral
identity of this current of thought, this book positions it as an
epistemology of the South capable of inspiring relevant reflections
in an increasingly unequal and mediatized world. The volume's
contributors include both early-career and more established
professionals and natives of seven countries in Latin America.
Their contributions reflect on the epistemological roots of Popular
Communication, and how those roots give rise to a research method,
a pedagogy, and a practice, from decolonial perspectives.
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