@article {64401,
	title = {Approaching Indigenous Rights in the Early 21st Century: International Norms, Social Movements and Citizenship Claims},
	journal = {Cultural Survival Quarterly},
	volume = {28},
	number = {3},
	year = {2004},
	month = {Sep 15, 2004},
	abstract = {Some time during dinner on Saturday, November 16, 1532, Fray Vincente de Valverde, chaplain to Francisco de Pizzaro, is reported to have explained to an interlocutor of the Inca host, Atahualpa, why tribute was to be paid to God through King Charles IV of Spain. The Inca spokesperson responded with a series of logically{\textendash}reasoned questions, which invited argumentation. Instead, the Spanish assemblage leapt from their seats, attacked their hosts, and stole the Inca{\textquoteright}s gold and silver. From that point on, argues Mexican philosopher Enrique Dussel, the possibility of a genuine multi{\textendash}ethnic discursive community in Latin America has remained permanently quagmired in asymmetry.},
	author = {Theodore S. Macdonald}
}
