Scientific Landscape Related to Mapuche Indigenous Peoples and Wallmapu...

[Full title: Scientific Landscape Related to Mapuche Indigenous Peoples and Wallmapu Territory]

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sustainability Review Scientific Landscape Related to Mapuche Indigenous Peoples and Wallmapu Territory Camila Bañales-Seguel 1, * , Wladimir Riquelme Maul é n 2,3 , Amaya Á lvez 4 and Evelyn Habit 5 1 Facultad de Ciencias Ambientales, Universidad de Concepci ó n, Concepci ó n 4070386, Regi ó n del Biob í o, Chile 2 Centro de Desarrollo Local, Campus Villarrica, Pontificia Universidad Cat ó lica de Chile, Villarrica 4930000, Regi ó n de La Araucan í a, Chile; weriquelme@uc.cl 3 Centro de Estudios del Desarrollo Regional y Pol í ticas P ú blicas, Universidad de Los Lagos, Osorno 100213, Regi ó n de Los Lagos, Chile 4 Departamento de Derecho P ú blico, Facultad de Ciencias Jur í dicas y Sociales, Universidad de Concepci ó n, Concepci ó n 4070386, Regi ó n del Biob í o, Chile; aalvez@udec.cl 5 Departamento de Sistemas Acu á ticos, Facultad de Ciencias Ambientales, Universidad de Concepci ó n, Concepci ó n 4070386, Regi ó n del Biob í o, Chile; ehabit@udec.cl * Correspondence: caspicamila@gmail.com or cbanales@udec.cl Received: 31 August 2020; Accepted: 22 September 2020; Published: 24 September 2020 Abstract: Recent international recognition of indigenous peoples, their rights and contributions to solving current challenges has directed academic attention to the way research is conducted in relation to them, what topics are studied, by whom, and using which methodologies. The Mapuche are the most numerous indigenous peoples in South America and have ancestrally inhabited a territory denominated Wallmapu. This study undertook a comprehensive revision and meta-analysis of the scientific literature related to the Mapuche and Wallmapu. Through quantification and visualization of the scientific landscape, the goal was to enhance the understanding of the themes and patterns that have guided research in this field of study. We found 1611 documents in Web of Science and SciELO collections published between 1975 and 2020. Using CiteSpace software, we analyzed the main conceptual hotspots, identified central authors and pivotal works, among other aspects of the scientific knowledge domain. The main research themes found revolve around political and historical aspects of the relationship between Mapuche and the State; ethnobotanical research including plant properties and cultural knowledge transmission; and the indisputable connection between indigenous resistance and environmental depredation. We argue that valuing cultural diversity paves the road for reclaiming indigenous knowledge as a contribution to our understanding of the world Keywords: indigenous knowledge; Latin America; Chile; Argentina; mapping knowledge domain; bibliometric; indigenous movements; environmental defense 1. Introduction Knowledge refers to our awareness and understanding of reality, and is acquired through experience or education [ 1 ]. Culture determines what is important in terms of perceiving, understanding, valuing and describing reality, as well as the methods that are valid for doing so [ 2 ]. Modern science deems knowledge legitimate when it rests on two foundations: first, it is acquired through purely logical thinking; and second, it is obtained from empirical observation [ 3 ]. There is a tendency to hold only Western ideas about reality as valid because they are based on these two fundamental aspects Thus, other forms of knowledge have been excluded as legitimate ways of understanding and giving meaning to reality and our relation as humans to the rest of the world [ 4 ]. Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895; doi:10.3390 / su 12197895 www.mdpi.com / journal / sustainability

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 2 of 30 In this context, knowledge held by indigenous peoples has been seen through the binary lens of civilized-barbaric. This approach communicates a sense of superiority and yearning to bring progress to indigenous livelihoods in terms of intellectual, social and economic development. The discourse on development emanates from a specific dominant Western perspective that homogenizes other worlds’ perspectives. This homogenization occurs through the consolidation of a particular form of knowledge (scientific), a system of power which regulates and implements such knowledge and particular forms of subjectivity which are considered as valid [ 5 , 6 ]. Advancing beyond this lens requires explicit recognition of the legitimacy of multiple forms of knowledge and knowledge acquisition [ 7 , 8 ]. This is a paramount condition in the search for encounter and dialogue of di ff erent knowledge systems A necessary starting point is the acknowledgement of historical imposed hierarchies and moving past them, towards epistemological pluralism The global recognition (and lack thereof) of indigenous peoples can be traced back to the era of colonialism. The binary lens of civilization vs. wilderness that drove explorations was supported by scientific disciplines such as geography and anthropology. Early travel chronicles served to install a depiction of indigenous peoples as savages [ 9 ], which allowed to legitimize violence against them and their territories. Colonialism marked the trajectory of both social and ecological systems and structured societies where tenure of lands and resources is strongly unequal, concentrated in a few hands and characterized by the dispossession of ancestral indigenous territories [ 10 ]. Much harm continues to be done today to indigenous peoples and territories in the name of “development”—a concept which has served to impose a Eurocentric view on “less developed” regions [ 6 ]. The most emblematic example of this are the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) which have promoted a seemingly well-intended path for the global community. Although generally uncontested, some views of the SDG’s point to their bias towards market-based solutions [ 11 ] and, furthermore, indicate that they could serve as a smokescreen for further environmental destruction [ 12 ]. Scientific disciplines in the XXI century have much to learn from indigenous peoples, and this is increasingly recognized by academic institutions [ 13 ]. One definition of indigenous knowledge refers to ecological knowledge held by place-based indigenous peoples, accumulated intergenerationally within their specific cultural context and belief system, and often complemented by contemporary observations on local-to-regional scales [ 14 ]. Recuperating indigenous knowledge can help assert agency and expertise from communities, and thus, provide important alternative representations of indigenous peoples to prevailing narratives that depict them with negative stereotypes [ 15 ]. This of course means to revisit the knowledge paradigm in place in Western societies, which, since conquest, has made indigenous peoples and their knowledge invisible [ 16 ]. It also means to incorporate explicit openness to “epistemologies from the [global] South” [ 17 ], and to question academic production in the form of “North about South.” Epistemologies of the South is a theoretical framework proposed as an avenue for acknowledging the multiple ways of understanding and making meaning of our world The recognition of epistemological “pluriversity” [ 7 ] is a favorable starting point to dive into scientific landscapes related to indigenous peoples. Contemporary understanding about knowledge held by indigenous peoples requires an epistemological re-orientation [ 8 ]. These systems of knowledge have been historically plundered from indigenous peoples through colonialism. The permeation of colonialism into academic institutions, research topics and methodologies has been called “epistemological extractivism” [ 18 ]. Therefore, the acceptance of plural epistemologies that are historically situated is also part of the liberation process of the underlying colonialism [ 19 ]. Furthermore, there is a profound need for diverse epistemologies to coexist in what has been called a “knowledge ecology” [ 20 ]. This coexistence could allow the reconfiguration of human’s colonial relation, not only with indigenous peoples, but also with nature herself [ 21 – 23 ]. There are in fact, other paths beyond the hegemonic conception of development. One significant contribution comes from diverse indigenous peoples from the Andean-Amazonic region: the “Buen Vivir” paradigm has emerged as a combination of traditional world vision and as a political response

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 3 of 30 to the social-ecological crisis resulting from capitalism [ 24 , 25 ]. Through concepts such as sumak kawsay (Quechua), suma qamaña (Aymara), küme mongen (Mapuche), utz k’aslemal (Maya) andñande reko (Guaran í ), among many others, indigenous peoples of Latin America refer to their own conceptions of wellbeing or “living well” [ 26 ]. Collaboration between scientists and indigenous knowledge-holders is a trend that is consistent with recent international recognition of their rights: ILO 169 Convention, 1989 and UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, 2007 [ 27 , 28 ]. The most recent cornerstone recognition of indigenous peoples of the world came from the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services. This institution emitted an urgent report on the state of global biodiversity [ 29 ] and informs policy-makers of the unequivocal importance of indigenous peoples to biodiversity conservation [ 30 ]. These reports indicate that at least a quarter of the global land area is traditionally owned, managed, used or occupied by indigenous peoples, including 35% of formally protected areas and another 35% of all remaining land, with very low human intervention. Although 72% of indicators showed increasing pressure on these lands, Nature deterioration is occurring less dramatically than in other lands. It is a ffi rmed that regional and global scenarios currently do not consider, but would benefit from, explicit consideration of indigenous people’s knowledge and desired future development pathways Globalization has been a double-edge sword for indigenous communities. On one hand, making visible their potential contributions and highlighting their uniqueness; while on the other hand, pressuring to homologize and often profiting from folklorization of their customs and traditions [ 4 , 18 ]. Nonetheless, there has been an emergence of social movements around the world toward recognition of indigenous cultures, ways of living and systems of knowledge [ 19 , 31 , 32 ]. Proof of this in Latin America is the rapid increase and activation of Mapuche intellectuals who contribute from authentic perspectives to the debate and struggle for self-determination in their territories [ 33 – 37 ]. Mapuche peoples are diverse and historically inhabit lands across southern-most South America, which today is part of Chile and Argentina. Their ancestral territory, denominated Wallmapu [ 38 ], is broadly composed of Gulumapu , the land of the west of the Andes and Puelmapu , the land of the east. However, there are other territorial definitions as well, and multiple Mapuche identities which have co-evolved and adapted to the territory that they inhabit. To mention a few, people living in the Andes, specifically the upper Biob í o River, identify as Pewenche , those living along the Pacific Coast as Lafkenche ; in the southern limit of their territory live the Williche and those living east of the Andes identify as Puelche People who self-identify as indigenous compose 12.4% of Chile’s population and in 2.4% of Argentina. From Chile’s total indigenous population, 83.8% identify as Mapuche [ 39 ]; in the case of Argentina 18.9% identify as Mapuche [ 40 ]. They are the most numerous indigenous group in both countries and one of the most numerous and diverse in Latin America. Their identity was recognized very early by European colonizers as they were the only indigenous peoples who were not defeated by the Spanish invasion [ 41 ]. Their legacy and living culture is evidenced through the abundant toponyms present throughout Wallmapu, as well as through the diverse linguistic vitality throughout the territory [ 42 – 45 ]. According to Ñanculef Huaiquinao [ 34 ], Mapun kimün (knowledge of the Mapuche) is essentially pragmatic. “We don’t learn ‘how to do things’, we simply learn ‘to do things’”. This learning by doing, based on observation as a conscious process, doesn’t condition ways of thinking, feeling and acting of the educated; instead the individual learns and recreates knowledge from reality itself Decolonizing approaches have pushed for the depiction of cartography in a sense that is representative of the Mapuche world vision (Figure 1 ). First, placing the cardinal orientation to the east, which is where the sun rises and serves as orientation for the Mapuche world in general [ 46 ], and moreover, incorporating the concept of xawümen to indicate the delimitation of places ( xawün means gathering). In contrast with the concept of frontier, which deals with the separation and division of land, xawümen is associated with meeting, encounter and union of parts [ 47 ]. There is a

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 4 of 30 consciousness that any delimitation, whether precise or referential, is more a transition between lands and peoples rather than a strict division Sustainability 2020 , 12 , x FOR PEER REVIEW 4 of 31 Figure 1. Wallmapu Ancestral Territory. The boundary of Wallmapu ancestral territory is depicted as a blurred line to represent the Mapuche concept xawümen (place of encounter), which is distinct from frontier (place of separation). The rivers displayed were historically places of encounter with other indigenous peoples or constituted frontiers in treaties with the colonizers. Source: own elaboration with cartographic reference of Wallmapu xawümen from Simón Crisóstomo Loncopán Before the independence of Chile and Argentina as independent republics, the Mapuche constituted a society without state, and governed themselves according to tradition or customary law, Az Mapu [33]. Despite current widespread negative stereotypes of Mapuche [48], there is ample evidence that in pre-colonial times they were a rich society and sustained historical commercial and diplomatic relations with other indigenous peoples, and later, with the Spanish colonizers [49]. In fact, they developed a series of treaties to establish and respect territorial autonomy. Once Chile and Argentina became independent republics, their respective governments pushed for territorial sovereignty, disregarded previous treaties and led violent campaigns to occupy Mapuche territories and exterminate their people [50]. Even though both Chile and Argentina adhere to the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the ILO 169 Convention (since 2009 and 2000 respectively), there is evidence of the poor performance of the states to comply with what is compromised by international law [51–53]. This gap between what is written and what occurs in reality is not specific to Chile or Argentina, and happens also in other Latin American countries that have committed to safeguarding indigenous peoples’ rights. The aim of this study was conducting a literature review and a bibliometric analysis to elucidate the focus of academic endeavors and improve understanding on the way that scientific research has been conducted. The main research question was: What are the characteristics of the scientific literature in the field of research related to Mapuche peoples and Wallmapu? A broader goal was to serve as a stepping stone on the road towards knowledge dialogue between scientific disciplines and knowledge held by Mapuche. This work intends to be a Figure 1. Wallmapu Ancestral Territory. The boundary of Wallmapu ancestral territory is depicted as a blurred line to represent the Mapuche concept xawümen (place of encounter), which is distinct from frontier (place of separation). The rivers displayed were historically places of encounter with other indigenous peoples or constituted frontiers in treaties with the colonizers. Source: own elaboration with cartographic reference of Wallmapu xawümen from Sim ó n Cris ó stomo Loncop á n Before the independence of Chile and Argentina as independent republics, the Mapuche constituted a society without state, and governed themselves according to tradition or customary law, Az Mapu [ 33 ]. Despite current widespread negative stereotypes of Mapuche [ 48 ], there is ample evidence that in pre-colonial times they were a rich society and sustained historical commercial and diplomatic relations with other indigenous peoples, and later, with the Spanish colonizers [ 49 ]. In fact, they developed a series of treaties to establish and respect territorial autonomy. Once Chile and Argentina became independent republics, their respective governments pushed for territorial sovereignty, disregarded previous treaties and led violent campaigns to occupy Mapuche territories and exterminate their people [ 50 ]. Even though both Chile and Argentina adhere to the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the ILO 169 Convention (since 2009 and 2000 respectively), there is evidence of the poor performance of the states to comply with what is compromised by international law [ 51 – 53 ]. This gap between what is written and what occurs in reality is not specific to Chile or Argentina, and happens also in other Latin American countries that have committed to safeguarding indigenous peoples’ rights The aim of this study was conducting a literature review and a bibliometric analysis to elucidate the focus of academic endeavors and improve understanding on the way that scientific research has

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 5 of 30 been conducted. The main research question was: What are the characteristics of the scientific literature in the field of research related to Mapuche peoples and Wallmapu? A broader goal was to serve as a stepping stone on the road towards knowledge dialogue between scientific disciplines and knowledge held by Mapuche. This work intends to be a contribution from the scientific tributary of knowledge, and is not necessarily extensive or inclusive of everything that has been published (beyond the scientific realm of literature) from and about Mapuche and their territory Still, we believe this analysis of the scientific literature to be a valuable input for future research in this field, because a review has not been carried out before, and because the application of the bibliometric tool chosen opens the debate for epistemological considerations resulting from this type of analysis 2. Materials and Methods The general procedure (Figure 2 ) started with data collection through scientific literature search, review and selection. Two sets of data were created: one containing all records from Web of Science ( WoS ) and SciELO , indexing in a database which was thoroughly debugged to eliminate duplicate items and ensure homogeneity; the second set was downloaded in plain text format for processing with CiteSpace software, and included only WoS items Sustainability 2020 , 12 , x FOR PEER REVIEW 5 of 31 contribution from the scientific tributary of knowledge, and is not necessarily extensive or inclusive of everything that has been published (beyond the scientific realm of literature) from and about Mapuche and their territory. Still, we believe this analysis of the scientific literature to be a valuable input for future research in this field, because a review has not been carried out before, and because the application of the bibliometric tool chosen opens the debate for epistemological considerations resulting from this type of analysis. 2. Materials and Methods The general procedure (Figure 2) started with data collection through scientific literature search, review and selection. Two sets of data were created: one containing all records from Web of Science ( WoS ) and SciELO , indexing in a database which was thoroughly debugged to eliminate duplicate items and ensure homogeneity; the second set was downloaded in plain text format for processing with CiteSpace software, and included only WoS items. Figure 2. Flowchart of Bibliometric Procedure 2.1. Data Collection The data collection considered all documents found on the ISI Web of Science portal from 1975 to 2020. This search engine includes the following collections and citation indexes: • Science Citation Index Expanded (1975–present) • Social Sciences Citation Index (1975–present) • Arts and Humanities Citation Index (1975–present) • Book Citation Index—Science (2005–present) • Book Citation Index—Social Sciences and Humanities (2005–present) • Emerging Sources Citation Index (2015–present) The search formula employed includes multiple identity denominations in order to capture the diversity of experiences in different geographical areas within Wallmapu (Figure 1). Using the same formula, the SciELO Indexed Collection was also consulted, which holds records from 2002 until 6 present. The formula used contained the following terms and Boolean operators: “Mapuche” OR “Wallmapu” OR “Gulupmapu” OR “Puelmapu” OR “Lafkenche” OR “Lafquenche” OR “Williche” OR “Huilliche” OR “Pewenche” OR “Pehuenche” OR “Puelche” OR “Nagche” OR “Wenteche” OR “Huenteche” OR “Pikumche” OR “Pikunche.” The results from each search were downloaded (data retrieval time: 11:15, 14 May 2020) and a joint database was built to process all the results in Microsoft Excel. We reviewed the joint database to classify documents as belonging to WoS or SciELO or both. Documents present in both databases were analyzed together with WoS results, as these can be processed with CiteSpace software. References from SciELO were only processed in the first step of analysis, because CiteSpace does not support this collection download format. Figure 2. Flowchart of Bibliometric Procedure 2.1. Data Collection The data collection considered all documents found on the ISI Web of Science portal from 1975 to 2020. This search engine includes the following collections and citation indexes: • Science Citation Index Expanded (1975–present) • Social Sciences Citation Index (1975–present) • Arts and Humanities Citation Index (1975–present) • Book Citation Index—Science (2005–present) • Book Citation Index—Social Sciences and Humanities (2005–present) • Emerging Sources Citation Index (2015–present) The search formula employed includes multiple identity denominations in order to capture the diversity of experiences in di ff erent geographical areas within Wallmapu (Figure 1 ). Using the same formula, the SciELO Indexed Collection was also consulted, which holds records from 2002 until 6 present The formula used contained the following terms and Boolean operators: “Mapuche” OR “Wallmapu” OR “Gulupmapu” OR “Puelmapu” OR “Lafkenche” OR “Lafquenche” OR “Williche” OR “Huilliche” OR “Pewenche” OR “Pehuenche” OR “Puelche” OR “Nagche” OR “Wenteche” OR “Huenteche” OR “Pikumche” OR “Pikunche.” The results from each search were downloaded (data retrieval time: 11:15, 14 May 2020) and a joint database was built to process all the results in Microsoft Excel. We reviewed the joint database to

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 6 of 30 classify documents as belonging to WoS or SciELO or both. Documents present in both databases were analyzed together with WoS results, as these can be processed with CiteSpace software. References from SciELO were only processed in the first step of analysis, because CiteSpace does not support this collection download format Additional information was obtained from WoS portal, for example, the main research discipline and country of publication. Each document may be listed under more than one research discipline; for this analysis, we considered the first research discipline as representative of the document’s content With regard to the countries associated to a publication, the WoS portal indicates the countries of the institutions that the authors are a ffi liated to. Therefore, each document may have organizations from more than one country a ffi liated. Moreover, the country of the institution does not necessarily equal the country or nationality of the authors. Still, this is a representative enough depiction of the geographical distribution of authors 2.2. Bibliometric Analysis A scientometric analysis was conducted using CiteSpace version 5.6.R 5. Bibliometrics is a branch of statistical applications concerned with the analysis of information contained in published literature. More specifically, scientometrics is concerned with the quantitative features of a scientific research field. Mapping or visualizing the scientific landscape is a way to identify main themes, pivotal publications or authors, and to understand the relationship between them [ 54 , 55 ]. CiteSpace creates visualizations of these networks and, through an interactive interphase, researchers can build and analyze the landscape of the knowledge domain in that field of research Co-citation means that two documents are cited together in a publication, which indicates the degree of association between the cited documents [ 56 ]. The more co-citations that a set of documents receive, the more likely that they are semantically related. Two main techniques were applied to the data collected. First, document co-citation analysis (DCA) allows one to identify documents that have been recognized by peers through citation. Each document constitutes a node and the links represent co-citation relationships. Second is the author co-citation analysis (ACA), where nodes represent authors connected through co-citation links The DCA and ACA allow clustering the network into recurring themes or conceptual hotspots The nature of a cluster depends on the documents composing it, the connectedness between them and with documents in other clusters. Clusters are labeled based on top key terms. CiteSpace determines a hierarchy of key terms through di ff erent algorithms. The optimal labeling algorithm is the LLR (log-likelihood ratio), because it captures the uniqueness of the cluster [ 57 ]. However, we also considered the LSI (latent semantic index) and MI (mutual information) algorithm, because they capture other frequent terms in the cluster The results from both DCA and ACA can be represented through two visualizations: the network layout and a timeline layout. The first shows the structure of the network, i.e., the distribution of nodes and where they are located with respect to one another. The timeline visualization distributes the nodes and co-citation links along a temporal axis. This allows one to understand the temporal extent and density of co-citation links in times. In the case of DCA, when the network has been clustered, the nodes are placed within each cluster, which allows one to observe the evolution of research themes in time To run the DCA and ACA, two important parameters were defined: the selection criteria for nodes and look back time. The selection criteria used was the g-index [ 58 ], which quantifies scientific productivity, and is defined such that most-cited articles stand out. The g-index was set at 30. Look back time was set to 8 years. This tells the software to examine the cited references of each document and consider references from up to 8 years ago. Both parameters were chosen after iterative runs to find the optimal combination of silhouette and modularity values. Silhouette and modularity are structural metrics that indicate the correct configuration of a network. The following structural and temporal metrics allow validation and reliable interpretation of the results from a bibliometric analysis:

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 7 of 30 2.3. Temporal and Structural Metrics Burstness: The only temporal metric considered and signifies an increase in the citation count of a document in a short period of time, which indicates the sudden interest from the peer community [ 59 ]. The software reports the strength of the burst, the starting year and the duration. Similar to total citation count, this metric is susceptible to self-citation Betweenness centrality [ 60 , 61 ] is a structural metric of the extent to which a node is located in the path between two or more nodes. A node with high centrality connects two or more groups of nodes, indicating that it has a high impact in the field of research and is “potentially revolutionary” [ 57 ]. In contrast to citation count, centrality indicates the structural relevance of a node in the network as a whole Frequency: This hierarchy measure was employed specifically for keyword analysis [ 62 ] and journals with most publications, as in other similar studies [ 63 – 65 ]. Relevant keywords were extracted from titles, abstract and list of keywords. The analysis was conducted for three time periods (1975–1994; 1995–2009; 2010–2020), which were determined based on historical landmarks in Chile and Argentina, specifically the legal recognition of indigenous peoples and implementation of the ILO 169 Convention The statistical relevance of these time periods was corroborated through the slope inflection, from total publications curve and the yearly publications curve [ 63 ]. Average silhouette width (ASW, range = − 1–1) evaluates how homogeneous a cluster is based on the ration of within-cluster and between-cluster distance [ 66 ]. Values closer to 1 show high precision in clustering, a value close to 0 indicates that items may be shared by two clusters, negative values suggest inappropriate clustering. Reasonable values are above 0.7 Modularity (Q, range = 0–1) measures how well a network can be broken down into discrete clusters or modules [ 67 ]. Values closer to 1 indicate a clear decomposition into unique clusters To ensure a good interpretation of results, a balance should be found between Q and ASW. A high ASW by itself is not necessarily good. For example, if a cluster is too small, it is possible that all documents are citing one single reference, which reduces its overall reliability [ 57 ]. 3. Results A total of 1611 documents were found, dating from 1975 to present (Table 1 ). From these, 414 were unique to the SciELO Collection, 894 were unique to the WoS Collections, and 303 were common to both bibliographic databases. Documents present in both collections were analyzed together with WoS results (total of 1197) Table 1. Distribution of documents found Collection Total Documents Time Interval Highest Citation Per Year Average Citation Per Year SciELO 414 2002–2020 5.5 0.4 Both collections 303 1975–2020 5.5 0.5 WoS 894 1975–2020 26.3 0.9 Total 1611 Most documents published were scientific articles: 81.5% in WoS Collections and 91.3% in SciELO (Table 2 ). The second most frequent type in WoS were book reviews (7.7%), and in SciELO , literature reviews (3.9%) WoS Collections included literature formats other than traditional scientific formats, such as book chapters (35 items) proceedings papers (21 items), letters (4 items) and even poetry (1 item).

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 8 of 30 Table 2. Types of documents found in each dataset Document Type WoS % from 1197 SciELO % from 414 Article 976 81.5% 378 91.3% Book Review 92 7.7% 4 1.0% Review 21 1.8% 16 3.9% Editorial Material 15 1.3% 6 1.4% Other (*) 93 7.8% 10 2.4% Note: * Other types of documents include book chapters, book reviews, case study reports, commentaries, letters, poetry, proceedings papers and short communications The rate of accumulation was steady (Figure 3 A), the yearly change was, on average, by a factor of 1.3. There was no particular year when the number of published documents increased drastically, rather it was a sustained exponential growth. More marked accumulation is seen since early 1990 s Sustainability 2020 , 12 , x FOR PEER REVIEW 8 of 31 Note: * Other types of documents include book chapters, book reviews, case study reports, commentaries, letters, poetry, proceedings papers and short communications. The rate of accumulation was steady (Figure 3 A), the yearly change was, on average, by a factor of 1.3. There was no particular year when the number of published documents increased drastically, rather it was a sustained exponential growth. More marked accumulation is seen since early 1990 s. The countries with most publications were Chile and Argentina, representing 68% of WoS (Figure 3 B) and 77% of SciELO results (Figure 3 C). Other countries with less participation were Brazil, Spain and USA. A similar pattern was seen through the languages of publications (Table 3), where most documents were published in Spanish, 50.0% of WoS results and 97.1% of documents in SciELO results. Figure 3. ( A ) Temporal Distribution of Documents and Publishing Countries in ( B ) WoS and ( C ) SciELO Table 3. Language of Documents Published Language WoS % from 1197 SciELO % from 414 English 598 50.0% 8 1.9% Spanish 560 46.8% 402 97.1% French 16 1.3% 0 Portuguese 12 1.0% 4 1.0% German 10 0.8% 0 Figure 3. ( A ) Temporal Distribution of Documents and Publishing Countries in ( B ) WoS and ( C ) SciELO The countries with most publications were Chile and Argentina, representing 68% of WoS (Figure 3 B) and 77% of SciELO results (Figure 3 C). Other countries with less participation were Brazil, Spain and USA. A similar pattern was seen through the languages of publications (Table 3 ), where most documents were published in Spanish, 50.0% of WoS results and 97.1% of documents in SciELO results.

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 9 of 30 Table 3. Language of Documents Published Language WoS % from 1197 SciELO % from 414 English 598 50.0% 8 1.9% Spanish 560 46.8% 402 97.1% French 16 1.3% 0 Portuguese 12 1.0% 4 1.0% German 10 0.8% 0 Table 4 shows the top 20 research disciplines most frequently listed in published documents in WoS and SciELO . The majority are social science disciplines, and very few (highlighted) are from the natural and physical sciences Table 4. Top 20 Research Disciplines of Documents Published in WoS and SciELO WoS SciELO Rank Research Discipline Items % from 1197 Research Discipline Items % from 414 1 Anthropology 180 15.0% Anthropology 98 23.7% 2 Arts and Humanities 100 8.4% Educational Research 56 13.5% 3 History 77 6.4% Arts and Humanities 55 13.3% 4 Linguistics 65 5.4% Sociology 32 7.7% 5 Literature 63 5.3% Linguistics 28 6.8% 6 Social Sciences 54 4.5% History 19 4.6% 7 General and Internal Medicine 46 3.8% Psychology 13 3.1% 8 Area Studies 45 3.8% Dentistry 12 2.9% 9 Psychology 36 3.0% Nutrition and Dietetics 10 2.4% 10 Plant Sciences 30 2.5% Nursing 7 1.7% 11 Biodiversity and Conservation 29 2.4% Government and Law 6 1.4% 12 Environmental Sciences and Ecology 29 2.4% Anatomy and Morphology 5 1.2% 13 Government and Law 25 2.1% Philosophy 5 1.2% 14 Educational Research 24 2.0% Business and Economics 5 1.2% 15 Geography 24 2.0% Pediatrics 5 1.2% 16 Integrative and Complementary Medicine 21 1.8% Zoology 4 1.0% 17 Zoology 21 1.8% Geology 4 1.0% 18 Sociology 18 1.5% Women’s Studies 4 1.0% 19 Communication 17 1.4% Literature 3 0.7% 20 Public, Environmental and Occupational Health 16 1.3% Social Sciences 3 0.7% Note: Disciplines in bold are in the area of the natural and environmental sciences Journals concentrating on most publications were mostly focused on social sciences, arts and humanities (Tables 5 and 6 ). A noteworthy exception is Revista M é dica de Chile , which publishes works related to topics of medical interest. Furthermore, Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine and Journal of Ethnopharmacology gather publications on plant sciences and biodiversity. Other important journals are Chungar á , Estudios Filol ó gicos , Alpha and Polis , all published by Chilean universities and covering topics related to education, linguistics, history and anthropology.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: New, Cambridge, Atenea, Aires, Rosario, Wild, Rica, Talca, Caribe, Runa, Ireland, Germany, London, Santiago, Tile, Clare, Temuco, Arica, Valdivia, Buenos, Americana, Trabajo, Socio, Baden, Arom]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 10 of 30 Table 5. Journals with more than 10 documents published ( WoS collections) Source Tile (City or Country) Items % From 1197 Revista M é dica de Chile (Santiago, Chile) 41 3.4% Chungar á (Arica) 35 2.9% Estudios Filol ó gicos (Valdivia, Chile) 34 2.8% Alpha (Osorno, Chile) 33 2.8% Atenea (Concepci ó n, Chile) 17 1.4% Bolet í n Latinoamericano y del Caribe de Plantas Medicinales y Arom á ticas (Santiago, Chile) 16 1.3% CUHSO (Temuco, Chile) * 16 1.3% Historia (Santiago, Chile) 14 1.2% Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine (London, UK) 14 1.2% Journal of Ethnopharmacology (Clare, Ireland) 14 1.2% Revista Chilena de Literatura (Santiago, Chile) 12 1.0% Anthropos (Baden, Germany) 11 0.9% Izquierdas (Valdivia, Chile) 11 0.9% Journal of Latin American Studies (Cambridge, UK) 11 0.9% Zootaxa (Auckland, New Zealand) 11 0.9% International Journal of Morphology (Santiago, Chile) 10 0.8% Revista de Lingü í stica Te ó rica y Aplicada (Concepci ó n, Chile) 10 0.8% Revista Tefros (R í o Cuarto, Argentina) 10 0.8% Note: Journals marked with (*) indicates indexation in Emerging Sources Citation Index Table 6. Journals with more than 10 documents published ( SciELO collection) Source tile (City or Country) Items % From 414 Polis (Santiago, Chile) 25 6.0% Estudios Pedag ó gicos (Valdivia, Chile) 17 4.1% Cuadernos de Antropolog í a Social (Buenos Aires, Argentina) 14 3.4% Papeles de Trabajo - Centro de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Etnolingü í stica y Antropolog í a Socio-Cultural (Rosario, Argentina) 13 3.1% Literatura y Lingü í stica (Santiago, Chile) 12 2.9% Universum (Talca, Chile) 12 2.9% RUNA (Buenos Aires, Argentina) 11 2.7% Memoria Americana (Buenos Aires, Argentina) 10 2.4% Qualified records for processing the DCA yielded a network with 1336 nodes (cited references) and 4129 links (co-citations). The modularity (Q) of the network was 0.91 and the average silhouette value was 0.52 There were fourteen clusters identified in the network. For clarity, we focused on the top eight of them which contained the largest numbers of references and satisfactory silhouette values ( > 0.8) Figure 4 A shows the landscape of the co-citation network with the top eight clusters highlighted through polygons to display overlapping and connectedness between them. The two main clusters (#0 and #1) presented the same log-likelihood ratio (LLR) top term: “medicinal plant,” however, the documents that composed them di ff ered in overall geographical setting, average year and topics covered (Table 7 ). The timeline visualization (Figure 4 B) shows the emergence and duration of each cluster. The cluster with oldest average year (2002) was #3 “wild food plant,” although it also had the widest temporal spread, from early 1990 s to present, showing continued scholarly interest. As seen in the network layout (Figure 5 ), this cluster was closely related to #1 “medicinal plants” (average year 2006) The most recent cluster was #2 “Araucan í a region”, with an average year of 2012, which had some works overlapping with cluster #0 “medicinal plant” (average year 2011).

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Start, See]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 11 of 30 Sustainability 2020 , 12 , x FOR PEER REVIEW 11 of 31 Figure 4. Distribution of cited references in the ( A ) network layout and ( B ) timeline visualization. Note: Each node represents a cited reference in the network and the links are co-citation relationships. ( A ) The top eight largest clusters are displayed through colored polygons and labels represent the top concept identified through the LLR (log-likelihood ratio) algorithm. ( B ) The timeline view allows to see the temporal distribution and density of co-citations within each cluster, as well as the evolution of research topics. The earliest co-citation links appear when scientific publications start accumulating in the early 1990 s (see Figure 3 A). Figure 4. Distribution of cited references in the ( A ) network layout and ( B ) timeline visualization Note: Each node represents a cited reference in the network and the links are co-citation relationships ( A ) The top eight largest clusters are displayed through colored polygons and labels represent the top concept identified through the LLR (log-likelihood ratio) algorithm. ( B ) The timeline view allows to see the temporal distribution and density of co-citations within each cluster, as well as the evolution of research topics. The earliest co-citation links appear when scientific publications start accumulating in the early 1990 s (see Figure 3 A).

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Forest, Print, Pride, Better, Worker, Urban, Memory, Organ, Dry, Size, Oral, Label, Reo, Che, Core, Shown]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 12 of 30 Table 7. Cluster metrics and core terms of the top eight clusters ID# Size Silhouette Average Year Common Terms 0 123 0.823 2011 Medicinal plant , Chile, settler colonial frontier, Mapuche poetry, individual prison cells, linguistic dynamic, oral memory, neoliberal multiculturalism, cultural hegemony, Pewenche knowledge, autonomy, ancestral land, ethnic self-recognition, historical background, Panguipulli forestry, urban Mapuche identity, Williche culture, Lafkenche communities, Lafkenmapu, dispute, dispossession 1 100 0.862 2006 Medicinal plant , Argentina, Patagonia, Bariloche, applied ethnobotany, northwestern Patagonia, use pattern, gathering practice, Patagonian berries, commercialization, Mapuche knowledge, chemosensory perception, cultural transmission, environmental availability, edible underground storage organ, Patagonian steppe, local market 2 73 0.949 2012 Araucan í a region , Biob í o region, intercultural productive activities, rural Mapuche entrepreneurship program, linguistic dynamic, proficiency levels, sociolinguistic diagnosis, rural school, urban development, Mapuche dispossession, educational knowledge, racial subordination, republican colonialism, cultural pride, traditional educator, disciplinary device, oral memory, taypi chixi, bilingual poetry 3 49 0.958 2002 Wild food plant , foraging strategies, biodiversity, native wild edible plant, seasonal dry forest, local market, conservation strategies, Patagonian berries, aboriginal communities, Brazil 5 38 0.931 2009 Che resilience ad , ethnohistory, materiality introduction, Spain, America, Araucanian resilience, Mapuche autonomy, teleoscopic polity Andean patriarchy 7 27 0.98 2003 Chilean print media , political recognition, Mapuche women, neoliberal multiculturalism, Mapuche worker, Chilean state, Chilean elites, intergroup conflict, ethnical prejudice 15 15 0.987 2004 Environmental resistance , Mapudungun, political recognition Mapuche-Williche territory, comparing indigenous language revitalization, te reo Maori, Aotearoa New Zealand, swans 17 13 0.961 2010 Andean foothill , cultural vulnerability, indigenous Mapuche livelihood, Andean temperate ecosystem, Mapuche knowledge, generational change, climate change Note: The cluster average year refers to the average year of cited references composing a particular cluster. In the column with common terms, the cluster label is shown in bold To better comprehend the nature of each cluster, the most frequent and representative terms from the latent semantic index (LSI) algorithm and the mutual information (MI) algorithm were summarized in Table 7 . Furthermore, the documents composing each cluster were examined meticulously to find and discuss the uniqueness of the themes they covered.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Daniel, Shaman, Race, Thunder, Pablo, Eco, Fikret, Bot, Augusta, John, Lozada, Ana, Genet, Foerster, Lix, Nahuel, Marim, Jos, Luca, Cooper, Zavala, Miracle, Red, Rolf, Given, Frontera, Dark, Lat, Guillaume, Link, Crow, Arid, Carruthers, Bacigalupo, Blue, Patricia, Tree, End, Diego, Richards, Bol, Ochoa, Hum]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 13 of 30 From the co-citation network, a total of 28 references were detected with strong burstness, or a sudden increase in citation count, indicating interest from the peer community [ 59 ]. These top references with the strongest burst scores are shown in Table 8 . Table 8. Cited references with the strongest citation burst ranked by burst strength Sustainability 2020 , 12 , x FOR PEER REVIEW 2 of 2 Table 8. Cited references with the strongest citation burst ranked by burst strength References DOI Year Strength Begin End 1976–2020 Ladio AH, 2004, BIODIVERS CONSERV, V 13, P 1153 DOI 2004 11.559 2006 2012 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Estomba D, 2006, J ETHNOPHARMACOL, V 103, P 109 DOI 2006 11.1213 2008 2014 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂ Marimán J, 2012, AUTODETERMINACION ID 2012 10.3386 2015 2020 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ Ladio A, 2007, J ARID ENVIRON, V 69, P 695 DOI 2007 8.6836 2009 2015 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂ Richards P, 2012, J LAT AM STUD, V 42, P 59 DOI 2010 6.9662 2012 2018 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂ Bacigalupo A, 2016, THUNDER SHAMAN MAKING 2016 6.8403 2017 2018 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▃▃ ▂▂ Course M, 2011, INTERPRET CULT NEW 2011 6.365 2012 2018 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂ Di Giminiani P, 2012, TIERRAS ANCESTRALES 2012 6.2701 2015 2018 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃ ▂▂ Richards Patricia, 2013, RACE CHILEAN MIRACLE 2013 6.0767 2014 2020 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ Zavala JM, 2008, MAPUCHES SIGLO 18 DI 2008 5.9958 2014 2015 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂ Boccara G, 2007, VENCEDORES HIST PUEB 2007 5.7936 2013 2015 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂ Crow J, 2013, MAPUCHE MODERN CHILE 2013 5.3597 2015 2020 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ Ladio AH, 2000, HUM ECOL DOI 2000 5.335 2001 2008 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Bacigalupo AM, 2007, SHAMANS FOYE TREE 2007 4.9046 2008 2015 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂ Lozada M, 2006, ECON BOT, V 60, P 374 DOI 2006 4.6056 2009 2014 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂ Ladio AH, 2009, J ARID ENVIRON, V 73, P 222 DOI 2009 4.5427 2011 2016 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂ Ochoa JJ, 2010, B LATINOAM CARIBE PL, V 9, P 269 2010 4.3237 2012 2015 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂ Carruthers D, 2009, THIRD WORLD Q, V 30, P 743 DOI 2009 4.2988 2016 2017 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▃▃ ▂▂▂ Bailliet G, 1994, AM J HUM GENET, V 55, P 27 1994 4.2375 1995 2000 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Molares S, 2009, J ETHNOPHARMACOL, V 122, P 251 DOI 2009 4.2282 2012 2017 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂ Molares S, 2008, BOL LATINOAM CARIBE, V 7, P 149 2008 4.1845 2009 2014 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂ Ginther C, 1993, EXS, V 67, P 211 1993 4.1239 1995 2001 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Klubock T, 2014, FRONTERA FORESTS ECO 2014 4.0364 2017 2020 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃ Dillehay T, 2007, MONUMENTS EMPIRES RE DOI 2007 4.0237 2010 2013 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Ladio AH, 2011, BIOREMEDIATION 2011 3.9812 2013 2014 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂ Molares S, 2009, J ETHNOPHARMACOL, V 123, P 397 DOI 2009 3.9579 2011 2013 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Bacigalupo AM, 2001, VOZ KULTRUN MODERNID 2001 3.8944 2003 2004 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Ezcurra C, 2005, PLANTAS NAHUEL HUAPI 2005 3.8632 2009 2013 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Note: References are presented with the year of publication, as well as the years where the burst began and ended. In the case of research articles, a direct link to the DOI is given. The timeline column shows in dark blue the period since the document publication and in red the duration of the burst. Note: References are presented with the year of publication, as well as the years where the burst began and ended. In the case of research articles, a direct link to the DOI is given. The timeline column shows in dark blue the period since the document publication and in red the duration of the burst In the author co-citation analysis, the network was created with 1394 nodes (corresponding to cited authors) and 6605 links (Figure 5 ). The most frequently cited authors (Table 9 ) in the network were Jos é Bengoa, Rolf Foerster, Ana Ladio and Guillaume Boccara. Those with the highest burst strength were Diego Estomba, Ana Ladio, Pablo Marim á n and Daniel Quilaqueo. Citation count and burst strength should be esteemed in complement with centrality, which is an indicator of structural relevance in the network. The authors with the highest centrality scores were Jos é Bengoa, F é lix de Augusta, Fikret Berkes, Luca Citarela and John Cooper.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Maria Ester, Maria, Magnus, Segundo, Guevara, Ester, Jorge, Sergio, Pinto, Tomas, Claudia, Mariella, Briones, Pascual, Counts, Grebe, Citarella, Faron, Joanna, Ricardo, Foucault, Villalobos, Non, Bello, Michel, Louis, Tom, Felix]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 14 of 30 Sustainability 2020 , 12 , x FOR PEER REVIEW 14 of 31 Molares S, 2009, J ETHNOPHARMACOL, V 122, P 251 DOI 2009 4.2282 2012 2017 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂ Molares S, 2008, BOL LATINOAM CARIBE, V 7, P 149 2008 4.1845 2009 2014 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂ Ginther C, 1993, EXS, V 67, P 211 1993 4.1239 1995 2001 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Klubock T, 2014, FRONTERA FORESTS ECO 2014 4.0364 2017 2020 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃ Dillehay T, 2007, MONUMENTS EMPIRES RE DOI 2007 4.0237 2010 2013 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Ladio AH, 2011, BIOREMEDIATION 2011 3.9812 2013 2014 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂ Molares S, 2009, J ETHNOPHARMACOL, V 123, P 397 DOI 2009 3.9579 2011 2013 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Bacigalupo AM, 2001, VOZ KULTRUN MODERNID 2001 3.8944 2003 2004 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂ ▃▃ ▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Ezcurra C, 2005, PLANTAS NAHUEL HUAPI 2005 3.8632 2009 2013 ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ ▂ ▂▂▂ ▃▃▃▃▃ ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Note: References are presented with the year of publication, as well as the years where the burst began and ended. In the case of research articles, a direct link to the DOI is given. The timeline column shows in dark blue the period since the document publication and in red the duration of the burst. In the author co-citation analysis, the network was created with 1394 nodes (corresponding to cited authors) and 6605 links (Figure 5). The most frequently cited authors (Table 9) in the network were José Bengoa, Rolf Foerster, Ana Ladio and Guillaume Boccara. Those with the highest burst strength were Diego Estomba, Ana Ladio, Pablo Marimán and Daniel Quilaqueo. Citation count and burst strength should be esteemed in complement with centrality, which is an indicator of structural relevance in the network. The authors with the highest centrality scores were José Bengoa, Félix de Augusta, Fikret Berkes, Luca Citarela and John Cooper. Figure 5. Author co-citation network. Note: Authors with higher citation counts are shown with proportional circles and larger labels. Centrality is indicative of structural relevance in the network as a whole or within a particular theme or group of themes Figure 5. Author co-citation network. Note: Authors with higher citation counts are shown with proportional circles and larger labels. Centrality is indicative of structural relevance in the network as a whole or within a particular theme or group of themes Table 9. Most relevant authors in the co-citation network, ranked by citation count Author Citation Count Centrality Burst Bengoa, Jos é 293 0.18 - Foerster, Rolf 149 0.06 4.15 Ladio, Ana 128 0.03 9.63 Boccara, Guillaume 109 0.05 4.3 Bacigalupo, Ana Mariella 92 0.02 6.76 Pinto, Jorge 91 0.02 7.1 Dillehay, Tom 83 0.02 6.34 Guevara, Tomas 78 0.04 - Marim á n, Pablo 73 0.01 8.64 Richards, Patricia 64 0.01 6.28 Faron, Louis 63 0.04 6.28 Villalobos, Sergio 61 0.02 - Course, Magnus 54 0.02 - Bello, Á lvaro 53 0.01 5.8 Briones, Claudia 52 0.01 - Quilaqueo, Daniel 45 0.02 8.28 Estomba, Diego 44 0.01 10.35 Foucault, Michel 44 0.01 - Grebe, Maria Ester 44 0.04 - Crow, Joanna 42 0.01 4.47 Marim á n, Jos é 39 0.01 7.82 Berkes, Fikret 37 0.1 4.85 Latcham, Ricardo 31 0.07 - Citarella, Luca 29 0.1 4.6 Coña, Pascual 23 0.06 - de Augusta, Felix 21 0.14 - Quintriqueo, Segundo 12 0 4.99 Note: Burst strength shows sudden increase in citation count in a short period of time. Centrality is indicative of structural relevance in the network as a whole; higher centrality indicates a greater degree of connection between di ff erent nodes. The authors shown in bold are those who self-identify as Mapuche Figure 6 shows a network layout of the sources that were most frequently cited. Cited sources included research articles, as well as books and non-indexed sources which were in the cited references list of the documents analyzed.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Cent, Cloud]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 15 of 30 Sustainability 2020 , 12 , x FOR PEER REVIEW 15 of 31 Table 9. Most relevant authors in the co-citation network, ranked by citation count Author Citation Count Centrality Burst Bengoa, José 293 0.18 - Foerster, Rolf 149 0.06 4.15 Ladio, Ana 128 0.03 9.63 Boccara, Guillaume 109 0.05 4.3 Bacigalupo, Ana Mariella 92 0.02 6.76 Pinto, Jorge 91 0.02 7.1 Dillehay, Tom 83 0.02 6.34 Guevara, Tomas 78 0.04 - Marimán, Pablo 73 0.01 8.64 Richards, Patricia 64 0.01 6.28 Faron, Louis 63 0.04 6.28 Villalobos, Sergio 61 0.02 - Course, Magnus 54 0.02 - Bello, Álvaro 53 0.01 5.8 Briones, Claudia 52 0.01 - Quilaqueo, Daniel 45 0.02 8.28 Estomba, Diego 44 0.01 10.35 Foucault, Michel 44 0.01 - Grebe, Maria Ester 44 0.04 - Crow, Joanna 42 0.01 4.47 Marimán, José 39 0.01 7.82 Berkes, Fikret 37 0.1 4.85 Latcham, Ricardo 31 0.07 - Citarella, Luca 29 0.1 4.6 Coña, Pascual 23 0.06 - de Augusta, Felix 21 0.14 - Quintriqueo, Segundo 12 0 4.99 Note: Burst strength shows sudden increase in citation count in a short period of time. Centrality is indicative of structural relevance in the network as a whole; higher centrality indicates a greater degree of connection between different nodes. The authors shown in bold are those who self-identify as Mapuche Figure 6 shows a network layout of the sources that were most frequently cited. Cited sources included research articles, as well as books and non-indexed sources which were in the cited references list of the documents analyzed. Figure 6. Network of co-cited sources. Note: Larger nodes and labels indicate sources with more frequency of co-citation Finally, the keywords with greatest frequency in published documents are displayed as a word cloud (Figure 7 ). The evolution of keyword frequency throughout time is presented in Table 10 , which shows the top 5% of most frequent keywords in three time periods: 1975–1994, 1995–2009 and 2010–2020. These time periods are both historically relevant in terms of legal recognition of indigenous peoples in Chile and Argentina, and congruent with the slope inflection of the curves representing accumulated publications and yearly publications (Figure 3 A). Sustainability 2020 , 12 , x FOR PEER REVIEW 16 of 31 Figure 6. Network of co-cited sources. Note: Larger nodes and labels indicate sources with more frequency of co-citation Finally, the keywords with greatest frequency in published documents are displayed as a word cloud (Figure 7). The evolution of keyword frequency throughout time is presented in Table 10, which shows the top 5% of most frequent keywords in three time periods: 1975–1994, 1995–2009 and 2010–2020. These time periods are both historically relevant in terms of legal recognition of indigenous peoples in Chile and Argentina, and congruent with the slope inflection of the curves representing accumulated publications and yearly publications (Figure 3 A). Figure 7. Frequently selected keywords in the co-citation network. Note: Keyword size is proportional to their frequency in the literature examined. The distribution of the keywords was expanded to prioritize clarity. Table 10. Top 5% of most frequent keywords in each time period 1975–1994 1995–2009 2010–2020 Keyword Freq Burst Cent Freq Burst Cent Freq Burst Cent Mapuche 2 0.01 41 0.39 213 0.26 Chile 29 0.34 127 0.28 Mapuche community 13 3.93 0.02 45 2.51 0.07 Knowledge 5 0 35 0.09 Medicinal plant 2 0.01 8 0.01 27 0.03 Mapuche people 3 0 26 0.05 Patagonia 15 0.03 25 0.04 Argentina 14 0.15 25 3.84 0.13 Ethnobotany 7 0 25 3.39 0.04 Indigenous people 2 0 25 0.14 Pattern 8 3.03 0.01 24 0.05 Diversity 7 0.14 21 2.83 0.06 Identity 2 0 19 0.05 Politics 19 0.04 Children 3 0.06 8 0.02 14 0.04 Environment 2 14 4.82 0.01 Territory 14 2.78 0.01 Conservation 6 0.06 12 2.6 0.02 Education 12 3.22 0.02 Aboriginal community 1 0 11 2.51 0.02 Memory 11 3.03 0.01 Figure 7. Frequently selected keywords in the co-citation network. Note: Keyword size is proportional to their frequency in the literature examined. The distribution of the keywords was expanded to prioritize clarity.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Left, Inter, Multi, Female, Role, Orts, Cover, Principal]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 16 of 30 Table 10. Top 5% of most frequent keywords in each time period 1975–1994 1995–2009 2010–2020 Keyword Freq Burst Cent Freq Burst Cent Freq Burst Cent Mapuche 2 0.01 41 0.39 213 0.26 Chile 29 0.34 127 0.28 Mapuche community 13 3.93 0.02 45 2.51 0.07 Knowledge 5 0 35 0.09 Medicinal plant 2 0.01 8 0.01 27 0.03 Mapuche people 3 0 26 0.05 Patagonia 15 0.03 25 0.04 Argentina 14 0.15 25 3.84 0.13 Ethnobotany 7 0 25 3.39 0.04 Indigenous people 2 0 25 0.14 Pattern 8 3.03 0.01 24 0.05 Diversity 7 0.14 21 2.83 0.06 Identity 2 0 19 0.05 Politics 19 0.04 Children 3 0.06 8 0.02 14 0.04 Environment 2 14 4.82 0.01 Territory 14 2.78 0.01 Conservation 6 0.06 12 2.6 0.02 Education 12 3.22 0.02 Aboriginal community 1 0 11 2.51 0.02 Memory 11 3.03 0.01 Population 2 0 6 0.06 10 0.03 Ethnic group 1 6 0.05 9 0.03 Amerindian 1 0 9 0.06 7 0.02 Epidemiology 2 7 0.04 4 0.01 Gender 5 0.01 4 0 Evolution 5 0.05 2 0 Indian 1 0 13 0.22 Frequency 5 0.05 Diagnosis 6 0.02 3 0 Hypotensive e ff ect 3 0.06 Indians South American 3 0.01 Note: Keywords are ranked by the frequency of the 2010–2020 period 4. Discussion The goal of this work took into account the fact that it was not possible to cover everything that has been published from and about Mapuche peoples and Wallmapu. Nonetheless, a thorough revision and analysis of the published scientific research had not been conducted before on this field of research The principal conceptual hotspot elucidated was centered around historical and political aspects of the relationship between Mapuche and the state. A second hotspot was composed by ethnobotanical studies. Finally, a strong connection between Mapuche social movement and pressure on Earth’s living systems there stood out. Other important inter-linked topics were e ff orts for linguistic revitalization; educational research and the role of oral memory; the impact of public policies that promote multi-culturalism; and the stigma constructed around Mapuche. With regards to the authors of published literature, a significant finding, although not surprising, was the low proportion of Mapuche and female researchers, with a few exceptions 4.1. Overview of Scientific Literature The majority of documents found in both collections were research articles. Inevitably, non-scientific publications or non-indexed publications were left out. Previous authors researching local knowledge in a similar geographical area (i.e., Gulumapu) indicated the importance of non-indexed publications for building context-specific knowledge that is locally relevant, as well as for setting the basis for initiating knowledge co-production based on traditional and local knowledge [ 68 ].

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Body, Idea, Fruit, Large, Might, Give, Novel, Going, Due, Superior, Reside, Mid]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 17 of 30 Most importantly, this analysis left out the non-written body of knowledge, which is especially valuable, considering the central role of oral memory for Mapuche [ 69 ]. This form of knowledge has been vastly documented in the Mapuche world [ 33 , 70 ]. Historically, written forms of knowledge have been considered superior to oral memory [ 19 ]. If we aspire to establish a genuine and horizontal dialogue between knowledge systems, this needs to be considered. Non-written knowledge should be explicitly incorporated for co-constructing solutions to current challenges In terms of the temporal distribution of publications, a steady accumulation started markedly around the mid-90 s. This could be due to research interests on the e ff ects of the Chilean Indigenous Law N ◦ 19.253 passed in 1993, as well as growing pressures from within the academic structure that demand more publishing. Yearly publications started to increase around 2005, going from 15 publications yearly on average to 50 publications yearly. Since 2015, yearly publications were, on average, 150 The country associated to each document did not represent the country of origin of authors of publications, but rather the organizations they were a ffi liated to. Nonetheless, the percentages serve to give an idea of the overall geographical participation. It was expected that most documents were published by scholars in Chilean and Argentinian institutions, because it is these countries that today occupy Wallmapu, and where scholars with these research interests reside In relation to the language of publication, SciELO held a greater proportion of documents in Spanish in comparison with the WoS collections. The large number of documents in Spanish in both collections is extremely valuable. Spanish is most likely the first language of the audience that might find this literature useful. This is increasingly relevant in an era where decolonial perspectives demand critical approaches to conducting research and sharing results. Moreover, in the field of research related more broadly to indigenous peoples globally, increasing attention is being paid to who is doing research, whether they are or not indigenous researchers, what their motivations are [ 71 ] and how research is being conducted [ 72 – 74 ]. 4.2. Research Disciplines The research disciplines identified with the strongest interest in this field of research were mostly from the social sciences. In both collections, the most important discipline was anthropology, which has a history of complex relations with colonialism. As the study of peoples and cultures, anthropology evolved as a fruit of encounters between Europeans and the native peoples of the lands where they arrived. Initial anthropological research focused on non-European others and established a lasting relationship between colonizer and colonized. Contemporary anthropology has evolved and made e ff orts to adapt its theories and methods [ 74 ] to avoid epistemological extractivism resulting from traditional anthropology [ 18 ]. One example in the literature analyzed incorporated the novel approach of anthropology by demand [ 70 ]. This research lens transforms traditional “objects of study” into relational “subjects” with whom researchers interacted, in part, directing research to the subjects’ specific needs and demands Another observation was that WoS database contained more documents from natural sciences Greater interest on indigenous peoples has historically come from the social sciences. However, there is mounting evidence of the depth and value of knowledge held by indigenous peoples, concerning biological, astronomical, geophysical and environmental aspects of our world [ 75 ]. Research disciplines from the natural sciences are increasingly looking to collaborate with indigenous knowledge holders This tendency has been powered by the coupling of environmental protection interests and social movements for reclaiming ancestral territories and achieving self-determination [ 4 ]. Research interest from these disciplines is likely to continue to increase, especially as world organizations and scientists have pointed to how much of Earth’s living systems are currently on lands that are owned, managed or occupied by indigenous people [ 29 , 30 ]. Beyond current existing disciplines, true knowledge dialogue in line with decolonial perspectives, will require openness to emerging research categories, which shall be own to indigenous epistemologies. These should consider unique “disciplines”, objects of knowledge [ 76 ], logics of knowledge

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: De Santiago, Every, Wise, Creation, Four, Hugo, Pozo, Elder, Wide, Return, Great, Aimed, Six, Gabriel, Carrasco, Open]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 18 of 30 construction [ 77 ] and distinct learning and teaching methodologies [ 78 ]. Overcoming traditional categories from Western scientific thought and reclaiming new meanings should be part of the decolonial process 4.3. Main Publishing Journals The top publishing journal identified in the WoS Collection was Revista M é dica de Chile , published monthly since 1872 by the Sociedad M é dica de Santiago. This journal had 41 items published related with Mapuche, which covered a wide array of topics of medical interest, such as anatomical research [ 79 ], genetic studies [ 80 ], intercultural health [ 81 ], reproductive characteristics [ 82 ] or the incidence of particular illnesses on Mapuche populations [ 83 , 84 ]. Following that were the journals Chungar á , Estudios Filol ó gicos and Alpha , with 35, 34 and 33 documents, respectively Chungar á is one of the earliest social science journals in Chile, founded in 1972, and focuses on anthropology and archeology, as well as associated social sciences. Today, it publishes two issues per volume annually by the Universidad de Tarapac á (Arica, Chile). The most cited works from this journal included research on the consolidation of the field of intercultural health [ 85 ], epistemological aspects of intercultural education [ 86 ], reproductive and pregnancy beliefs [ 87 ], and the configuration of identity in relation to water and other landscape features [ 88 ]. There are also contributions from the historic genetic perspective to inform readers on the ethnogenesis of indigenous peoples in Chile [ 89 ]. The journal Estudios Filol ó gicos is published every semester by the Universidad Austral de Chile (Valdivia, Chile). It focuses on studies about language, linguistics and literature, especially about Spanish and Hispanic-American literature. 40% of the publications from this journal were by author Hugo Carrasco Muñoz. He has dedicated a great part of his research to features in Mapuche discourse related to indigenous identity and inter-culturality, for example, through university students’ public discourse [ 90 ] or through the analysis of Mapuche poetry [ 91 ]. His work also examined the way that “intercultural” communication has been used as an instrument to improve insertion and acculturation of Mapuche into dominant Chilean society [ 92 ]. Alpha is a journal published bi-annually by the Universidad Los Lagos (Osorno, Chile) focused on arts and humanities. Some of the most cited works published in these journals were in the area of linguistics [ 93 – 95 ], intercultural communication [ 96 ] and intercultural education [ 97 ]. In the SciELO Collection, the journal with the most publications was Polis , with 25 items Polis is an open access Latin American journal published every four months, and including articles of multiple social science topics. The most cited work from this journal, with a citation count of 24, six-fold more than the rest of documents, was one presenting the contribution of kimches (wise Mapuche elder) to educational knowledge [ 69 ]. Another highly cited work was that of Gabriel Pozo [ 98 ], which discussed the problem with the concept of “interculturality”, its origin as a result of programs and policies promoted after the creation of the Chilean Indigenous Law, and how it has served as a way to cover up state intervention through entrepreneurship subsidies and so-called intercultural education in formal school settings 4.4. Conceptual Hotspots and Evolution of Research Themes The development of the research themes identified responds, in part, to the historical trajectory of political events, legal turning points and keystone publications that have directed the course of research interest In Gulumapu (today occupied by Chile), we highlight some key historical events and periods which marked the relationship between state and Mapuche. First a constitutional reform to the 1925 Constitution as part of the Agrarian Reform, enacted in 1967 through law N ◦ 16.640. Then, the military dictatorship (1973–1990) aimed to eliminate indigenous peoples from the legal system. After the return to democracy in 1990, came the passing of the Indigenous Law N ◦ 19.253 (1993), the implementation of the ILO 169 Convention in 2009 as part of the approval of numerous human rights treaties [ 99 ].

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Fruits, Strike, Broad, Hunger, Stark, Loss, Malta, Feed, Forward, Next, Gave, Nation]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 19 of 30 Another key historical consideration was the consolidation of the contemporary Mapuche movement between 1990 and 2002 [ 100 , 101 ]. In Puelmapu (today occupied by Argentina), there were similar historical events, earlier or later A fundamental legal distinction is that Argentina, unlike Chile, has explicit recognition of indigenous peoples in the Constitution, which was reformed in 1994 [ 102 ]. As in Chile, a military dictatorship (1976–1980) had e ff ects in the Mapuche world, and after the return to democracy, the State responded in 1985 to some of the demands for recognition of indigenous peoples with the Law 23 [ 52 ]. The enactment of ILO Convention N ◦ 169 happened in 2000, through Law N ◦ 24.071 As is discussed below, these political and legal turning points in Wallmapu marked the trajectory of events to which contemporary scientific interest responds The scientific landscape represented through the network layout and the timeline view was grouped into clusters or groups of documents, which constituted conceptual hotspots or important themes in the field of research. The labels represented the most representative term of the cluster, although its uniqueness was better understood when exploring other frequent terms and the most important citing documents or cited references. The two largest clusters (#0 and #1) shared the label “medicinal plant,” however, they di ff ered in geographical and thematical coverage. The second most frequent term in each one is “Chile” and “Argentina”, respectively Cluster #0 was the most central and largest cluster in the network, with 123 items. It covered a broad selection of topics which have been strongly researched in Chile, including language revitalization, rural and urban Mapuche identity, medical topics, Mapuche knowledge and intercultural education Although ethnobotanical research was also covered, it was not the strongest theme in this cluster. Some of the documents in this cluster were shared with other clusters, especially #2 “Araucan í a” and #5 “che resilience ad”. The strongest theme in cluster #0 was centered on the historical and political aspects of the Mapuche world. Frequent terms indicated the presence of ethnic identities, such as Pewenche, Lafkenche and Williche as well as the importance of Mapudungun language through education and Mapuche poetry Several terms in cluster #0 related to the development of the Mapuche movement and Mapuche’s claims for rights, self-determination, recuperation of ancestral territory and conflict with the State. In fact, the most central document in this cluster was Patricia Richards’ work [ 103 ], exploring ideas about race, ethnicity and nation. Richards showed how the concept of “multiculturalism” had been implemented in a top-down fashion by the Chilean State on Mapuche territory and communities, while simultaneously validating local elite’s construction of some Mapuche as terrorist. One of works that covered most references in the cluster [ 104 ] exposed the stark confrontation between State and Mapuche. The author analyzed the Chilean government’s controversial decision in 2010 to feed, intravenously and against their expressed will, thirty-two Mapuche men who were on hunger strike while imprisoned. This determination sparked debate on the consideration of human rights ethical treatment of inmates, being exposed as yet another form of domination of colonial over colonized [ 105 ]. The intervention was deemed as inhuman and transgressing international standards established through the World Medical Association Declaration of Malta on Hunger Strikers adopted first in 1991 [ 106 ]. Next in size (100 items) was cluster #1, also labeled “medicinal plant,” which revolved more specifically than cluster #0 around ethnobotanical research. This cluster has been especially pushed forward in Puelmapu (Argentina), as is shown by frequent terms referring to Patagonian steppe ecosystems. The literature contained in this cluster focused on properties and commercialization of local plants, fruits and fungi. The work with highest centrality gave insight about chemosensory perception, nutritional and medicinal value of plants used by a Mapuche community [ 107 ]. Research on medicinal plants was also closely linked to the cultural transmission and loss of knowledge about medicinal and edible plants [ 108 – 110 ], and the conservation of ecosystems where they are found [ 111 ]. This cluster was intimately linked with cluster #3 labeled “wild food plants.” Cluster #3 was distinct in that it considered more specifically foraging strategies and ecological variables of plant use, such

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Arenas, Neo, Richard, Grey, Europe, Mica, Foreign, Pueblo, Machi, Cost, Din, Hector, Right]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 20 of 30 as plant diversity, search cost, handling time and nutritional content. The publication with highest centrality dealt with these aspects in a Mapuche-Pehuenche community of Neuqu é n, Argentina [ 112 ]. Cluster #3 had the earliest average year, indicating a group of female Argentinian scholars who established pioneer and steady research interest around medicinal plants, collection methods and cultural transmission of this knowledge. Notably, this cluster contains some documents referring to research in Brazil, where there has been strong research development in ethnobotany and indigenous knowledge on biodiversity The third largest (73 items) was cluster #2, labeled “Araucan í a region,” which had the most recent average year, 2012. Recurring concepts were “multi-cultural” and “inter-cultural”, which have been strongly pushed forward in Chile since the 1993 Indigenous Law [ 113 ]. In the case of Mapuche, these concepts have been a diplomatic expression of state intervention in the indigenous world while not responding or resolving the breaching of their rights [ 98 ]. Questioning the concepts of multiand inter-culturalism is necessary for overcoming the limitations imposed by them on social, legal and institutional arenas. These limitations have to do with the fact that they are descriptive terms that sometimes obscure the relational dimension and perpetuate social inequalities. The use of these terms creates a false illusion of cultural coexistence and validates processes in realms of human interaction such as education, communication and productive activities Intercultural education, for example, has been an expression of the State used as a disciplinary device from early childhood in indigenous contexts around the world, and the Mapuche communities are no exception [ 114 ]. Similarly, the promotion of intercultural productive activities have introduced business dynamics foreign to Mapuche world [ 115 ], both generating opportunities for fighting poverty, but also creating challenges related to the collision of cultural values and Mapuche identity recognition In the realm of communication, these terms have served in most regions and countries as an instrument to assimilate ethnic minorities to the dominant culture through systematic education, generally limited to the o ffi cial language of the country [ 92 ]. The most central work in cluster #2 was Hector Nahuelp á n’s article on the grey zones emerging from a history of colonial violence and conditions of social marginalization [ 116 ]. Following this was cluster #5 “che resilience ad,” centered around historical aspects of the relationship built between the Mapuche and colonizers from Europe and later with the Chilean State. Two of the most central and highly cited works visualized the conflicts, articulation and dynamism emerging from the interphase between Spaniards and Mapuche during the colonial time: the books “Mapuches del Siglo XVIII. Din á mica inter é tnica y estrategias de Resistencia” [ 117 ] and “Los vencedores: Historia del Pueblo Mapuche en la é poca colonial” [ 41 ]. The most cited work was the book “Shamans of the Foye Tree” [ 118 ], which conveyed the multiple aspects of the machi (shamans) and their paramount role in ritual, social and political contexts Cluster #7 “Chilean print media” revolves around the concept of multiculturalism and how the implementation in a neo-liberal context generated profound contradictions. Media has served to consolidate the elite’s point of view of Mapuche and perpetuate negative stereotypes, which largely determines the possibilities for recognition of their rights. Two of the most relevant works in the cluster were Patricia Richard’s work on the portrayal of Mapuche women [ 119 ] and Mapuche workers [ 120 ] in neo-liberal Chile Cluster #15 “environmental resistance” presented the inexorable link between Mapuche socio-cultural resistance and environmental depredation caused by the neoliberal economic model in Chile. This is eloquently presented in the article “Mapuche protest, environmental conflict and social movement linkage in Chile” [ 121 ]. The authors provide insight on the way that Mapuche leaders have cultivated links with organizations dedicated to environmental protection and human right activism, as well as with scholars and other indigenous groups. This finding was consistent with contemporary global attention on indigenous knowledge as a result of the connection identified between development and environmental conservation [ 4 ]. The work with both highest centrality and citation count in this

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Rodriguez, Teach, Cruces, Haven, Answer, Fit, Speak, Logic, Carlos, Push, Younger, Black, Half, Mill, Able, Star]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 21 of 30 cluster was the book “Neoliberal Economics, Democratic Transition, and Mapuche Demands for Rights in Chile” [ 122 ]. One interesting aspect of cluster #15 was the appearance of terms related to Maori people: their push for rights recognition and language revitalization in New Zealand has served as inspiration for local Mapuche e ff orts [ 123 ]. Another group of terms pointed to the environmental disaster in the Carlos Anwandter Sanctuary, located in Mapuche-Williche territory, today Valdivia province, in Southern Chile [ 124 ]. This sanctuary is a wetland recognized internationally by the RAMSAR convention It gained much attention after contamination from a pulp mill in the Cruces River, which sustains the wetland, generated massive death and the disappearance of emblematic black-necked swans [ 125 ]. Clusters #7 and #15 reflected research interest in response of the e ff ects of the implementation of Indigenous Law in Chile. Some principal e ff ects of this law in a neo-liberal context were the folklorization of multiculturalism and the demonstration of conspicuous inter-relation between indigenous movements and environmental protection. These clusters also showed the receptivity of particular scholars and of academic institutions to tackle and account for the concrete problems of Wallmapu Finally, cluster #17 linked documents belonging to clusters #0 and #1, both in the network layout and geographically speaking. The label refers to a particular ecosystem: the “Andean foothills”, indicative of how central these ecosystems are to Mapuche geography and communities’ livelihoods This group of publications referred to climate change and impacts on ecosystems and how this leads to cultural vulnerability [ 126 ]. Together with climate change, another threat to Mapuche livelihoods are cultural and physical restrictions imposed on knowledge inter-generational transmission. For example, the article “How can we teach our children if we cannot access the forest? Generational change in Mapuche knowledge of wild edible plants in Andean temperate ecosystems of Chile” [ 127 ]. This work exposed how younger generations were not being able to acquire traditional knowledge due to lack of access to the forest and exposition to formal school regime. The two most frequently cited works were the books “Las razones del illkun / enojo. Memoria, despojo y criminalizaci ó n en el territorio Mapuche de Malleco” [ 128 ] and “Sacred Ecology” [ 75 ]. 4.5. Pivotal Works Burstness indicates the sudden increase in citation count during a relatively short period of time [ 59 ]. In other words, it shows which references have captured significant interest from the peer community. Within the citing network, there were twenty-eight references with strong burstness Books in this list are all from foreign authors, with the exception of Jos é Marim á n [ 35 ]. This disparity in representation of Mapuche authors stands out. What structures behind scientific research have led to indigenous voices not being as visible? Why are the most cited authors who write about Mapuche and Wallmapu, not Mapuche themselves? Part of the answer could be the fact that knowledge transmission in the Mapuche world is mostly oral and horizontal. This horizontal logic doesn’t fit well with the hierarchal structure in academia. We contend that research frameworks that admit plural epistemologies [ 7 , 17 , 19 ] could allow the amplification of indigenous voices, in order to balance representation in the academic field Half of the research articles with high burst strength speak of the close connection between Mapuche and Nature. Such is the main message transmitted by Carruthers and Rodriguez [ 121 ], who propose that claims of injustice over ancestral land go hand in hand with demands for resource rights and autonomy. The research theme that captured most attention from environmental and natural sciences is ethnobotany. Most of the articles related to this have already been discussed as part of cluster #1 Our curiosity is sparked around the question of why only plants have been the focus of ethnobiological research. Why not also animals, water bodies, star constellations or other elements of the natural world? This is not to say that there haven’t been authors that have opened the road on such topics. The following studies are part of the knowledge landscape that does not stand out as visibly.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Juan Carlos, Trees, Fish, Waters, Life, Bridges, Lakes, Albor, Rozzi, Testimony, Von, Guerra, Lorenzo, Flora, Ernst, Villagran, Debbie, Pedro, Wilhelm, Budi, Juan, Names, Carolina, Valenzuela, Lake, Armengol, Seven]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 22 of 30 Two early works that provide abundant ethnobiological knowledge are Pedro Armengol Valenzuela’s etymological glossary of names of people, animals, plants, rivers and places that have become part of vernacular language in Chile [ 42 ] and the testimony of Pascual Coña on the customs and lives of Mapuche [ 129 ]. As for contemporary authors, Carolina Villagran’s work on ethnozoology [ 130 ] was pioneering in the study of Mapuche names of vertebrates and invertebrates. Lorenzo Aillap á n and Ricardo Rozzi have been advanced the field of ethno-ornithology [ 131 , 132 ], presenting implications for conservation and environmental philosophy that Mapuche narratives o ff er. The richness of Mapudungun language has inspired further research in ornithology [ 133 , 134 ], as well as entomology [ 135 ]. Some authors have contributed to the comprehension of values and symbolism from a Mapuche perspective that configure the relationship of humans with threatened mammals [ 136 ], or with fish and other living beings in continental waters [ 137 ]. Physical elements of the landscape which are seen as living beings from the Mapuche perspective have also been researched. For example, Debbie Guerra and Juan Carlos Skewes have studied Mapuche life around lakes [ 138 , 139 ], and the cultural meanings and practices in relation to trees and volcanos [ 140 ]. Rivers have also been studied as living beings with whom Mapuche communities construct inter-dependent relations [ 70 ]. Finally, there has also been research on Mapuche astronomy and cosmology [ 141 ] and traditional knowledge held by Mapuche-Pewenche regarding the connection between star and seasons during the year [ 142 ]. These works give insight to the depth and richness of biological and environmental knowledge held by the Mapuche. We suggest that researchers from the natural sciences should cultivate openness to learning from the Mapuche. Co-construction of new knowledge should be marked by e ff orts to do so in a horizontal fashion. Decolonial approaches and ethical considerations should be at the center of these academic endeavors 4.6. Most Cited Authors and Sources The network of author co-citation displays a similar grouping pattern than the reference co-citation network. It is possible to di ff erentiate two large groups: one contains most authors who have published through Chilean institutions, covering research themes in clusters #0, #1, #2, #5, #7 and #15; the second group of authors is composed of authors publishing mostly in Argentinian institutions and covering themes from clusters #1, #3 and #17 The authors constituting the principal bridges (in terms of being co-cited) between the two groups were Fikret Berkes and Carolina Villagr á n. Berkes is a Canadian ecologist who has contributed to the global scientific community by pushing research on the connection between humans and nature, specifically around the term of social-ecological systems [ 143 ] and the importance of local and indigenous knowledge for adaptative management [ 14 ]. His iconic book “Sacred Ecology” [ 75 ] explored knowledge held by indigenous and local communities as knowledge-practice-belief complex composed by resource management systems, social institutions, knowledge and particular worldview. Carolina Villagr á n is a Chilean biologist known for her work on biogeography and the origin of Chilean flora. Some of her contributions that were most cited in this network were surrounding ethnobotany [ 144 ] and ethnozoology [ 130 ]. From the twenty-seven most relevant authors in the co-citation network, it is significant to note that only five of them self-identify as Mapuche, all of whom are men: Pascual Coña, Jos é Marim á n, Pablo Marim á n, Daniel Quilaqueo and Segundo Quintriqueo. Pascual Coña was a Lonko (traditional lead authority) from the Budi lake area (Chile). In the 1920 s, he shared his life and the customs of Mapuche peoples with capuchin friar Ernst Wilhelm von Mösbach. Mösbach transcribed the oral biography and knowledge into a unique work in Mapudungun and translated it into Spanish [ 129 ]. Jos é Marim á n is PhD in political science and has dedicated his research to Mapuche’s demands for self-determination and the Chilean elite’s reaction. He had a strong burst in citation related to his book “Autodeterminaci ó n: Ideas pol í ticas Mapuche en el albor del siglo XXI” [ 35 ]. His brother, Pablo

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Nacional, Lines, Ind, Register, Pose, Xix, Logo, Gena]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 23 of 30 Marim á n, is a historian who has investigated the relationship between Mapuche and the Chilean State, the development of the Mapuche movement in the XX century and the formation of Mapuche intellectuals. Daniel Quilaqueo has a PhD in education, and his research focuses on sociology of intercultural societies, Mapuche knowledge and intercultural education. Segundo Quintriqueo also has a PhD in education; his research focuses on intercultural education and the articulation of Mapuche epistemologies into the school curriculum Most cited sources included not only research articles, but also books. In fact, some of the most cited sources that stood out were cornerstone books. For example, “La Emergencia Ind í gena en Am é rica Latina” [ 31 ], “Historia del Pueblo Mapuche. Siglos XIX y XX” [ 145 ] and “Escucha Winka: Cuatro ensayos de historia nacional Mapuche y un ep í logo sobre el futuro” [ 46 ]. The latter opened a thematic line that translated into a series of emblematic works, including an improved edition of the book in 2019 [ 146 ]. This line of academic work gathered a group of intellectuals who identified the need to describe and register history from a Mapuche perspective [ 147 , 148 ]. Many of the intellectuals who have given continuity to this research theme were formed in the Center of Latin American Cultural Studies (CECLA) at Universidad de Chile As with the author co-citation network, the distribution of nodes in the cited sources network followed a similar pattern to the reference co-citation network. A group of sources, centered around the book “Historia del Pueblo Mapuche. Siglos XIX y XX”, represented publications associated with historical, social and political themes. There was a second group of sources, exclusively scientific publications, that dealt with ethnobotanical and biological conservation research. A third group of cited sources, although more disaggregated, represented citations of the publications related to medical and anatomical themes. The most important of these sources was Revista M é dica Chilena Finally, the word cloud displays how scholars selected broader terms to categorize their research, such as “Mapuche”, “Chile”, “knowledge”, “ethnobotany”, “Mapuche community”, “indigenous people” and “Patagonia”. These broader terms contrast with algorithmically chosen terms, as those generated to label to network clusters. The latter tended to be more specific and limited to concepts and phrases actually used in the text [ 57 ]. The keyword analysis also provided insight into the transition of both academic interest as in similar studies [ 63 , 65 ], but also evidenced the change in academic language used to refer to Mapuche peoples. For example, the descriptive terms used in the first time period were “indian,” “amerindian” and “indians South America”, in contrast to more recent research referring to them as “indigenous peoples” or directly as “Mapuche” and “Mapuche community.” This semantic shift reflects the identity reconfiguration process linked to self-determination movement and the emergence of new voices [ 149 , 150 ]. A transition in topics of scholarly interest was also observed: in the first period, most keywords are related to medical topics (“diagnosis”, “hypotensive e ff ect”, “epidemiology”), whereas in more recent periods, terms indicative of contemporary indigenous movements and self-determination claims (“identity”, “territory”, “memory” and “politics”) and environmentally related terms (“medicinal plant”, “ethnobotany”, “environment” and “conservation”) emerge 5. Conclusions The results from this bibliometric analysis give an account of the diversity that composes the scientific landscape related to Mapuche and Wallmapu. The method employed allows one to visualize a broad landscape of research themes and the most structurally important authors and works are discussed. Through a visualization and quantification of the current knowledge landscape, the results allow to visualize emerging lines of work, in relation to the self-determination processes that Mapuche live This study is relevant to understand what has been the interest of academic research related to Mapuche. The results speak also of what has been left out and shows the requirement to pose new questions: How many Mapuche academics are there out there? How many female voices? Who has been empowered by this academic work? Who is the audience of these publications? Is there a

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 24 of 30 language barrier, and in what direction(s)? How is this knowledge being transferred or shared with Mapuche communities who have participated in academic studies? In this sense, we believe that the socialization of information should be conducted in the most inclusive fashion possible An epistemological approach to the results is necessary: Who and from where are the people writing about these topics? Indigenous peoples of the world have historically been considered objects of study in academic settings. The recent international recognition of their fundamental rights has unchained a paradigm shift. Part of the developing a ffi rmations is their right to refer to their own epistemologies. This poses the challenge for researchers to learn from the existing knowledge from the Mapuche perspective Moreover, in the legal realm, it would mean a change in the sources of law and acceptance that indigenous peoples have their own set of rules that need to be respected. Plural epistemologies should translate into legal pluralism and the acceptance of customary law to solve tensions between Western and indigenous lifestyles and worldviews Author Contributions: C.B.-S. conceived the presented idea, conducted the bibliometric analysis and wrote the manuscript. W.R.M. contributed to the conceptualization and interpretation of results. A Á . and E.H. supervised the findings, revised and edited the manuscript. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript Funding: C.B.-S. was supported by the Agencia Nacional de Investigaci ó n (ANID) PhD grant 2018-21190264 W.R.M. was supported by ANID PhD grant 2020-21202417. Project Fondecyt Regular 1190647 to E.H. supported travels and expenses. Project Fondap 15130015 supported work done by A.A Acknowledgments: Chaltu may lamgen Sim ó n Cris ó stomo Loncop á n for his valuable insight in the use and interpretation of cartographic information to represent Wallmapu territory. We also thank the observations of two anonymous reviewers that helped to improve this manuscript Conflicts of Interest: The authors declare no conflict of interest References 1 Maturana, H.R. Reality: The Search for Objectivity or the Quest for a Compelling Argument Ir. J. Psychol 1988 , 9 , 25–82. [ CrossRef ] 2 Nguyen-Phuon-Mai, M. The evolving culture. In Intercultural Communication. An Interdisciplinary Approach: When Neurons, Genes and Evolution Joined the Discourse ; Amsterdam University Press: Amsterdam, The Netherland, 2018; pp. 49–86 3 Tromp, C Wicked Philosophy: Philosophy of Science and Vision Development for Complex Problems , 1 st ed.; Amsterdam University Press: Amsterdam, The Netherland, 2018 4 Agrawal, A. Indigenous knowledge and the politics of classification Int. Soc. Sci. J 2002 , 54 , 287–297 [ CrossRef ] 5 Escobar, A Encountering Development ; Princeton University Press: Princeton, NJ, USA, 1995 6 Ziai, A. The discourse of “development” and why the concept should be abandoned Dev. Pract 2013 , 23 , 123–136. [ CrossRef ] 7 Escobar, A. Sentipensar con la Tierra: Las Luchas Territoriales y la Dimensi ó n Ontol ó gica de las Epistemolog í as del Sur AIBR Rev. Antropol. Iberoam 2016 , 11 , 11–32. [ CrossRef ] 8 de Sousa Santos, B. (Ed.) Another Knowledge is Possible. Beyond Northern Epistemologies , 1 st ed.; Verso: New York, NY, USA, 2007 9 de Quiroga, J. De la Naturaleza de los Indios de Chile. In Memorias de los Sucesos de la Guerra de Chile / Recogidas por Jer ó nimo de Quiroga; Pr ó logo de Sergio Fern á ndez Larra í n ; Andr é s Bello: Santiago, Chile, 1979; pp. 20–22 10 Boccara, G.; Seguel-Boccara, I. Pol í ticas ind í genas en Chile (Siglos XIX y XX) de la asimilaci ó n al pluralismo (El Caso Mapuche) Rev. Indias 1999 , LIX , 741–744. [ CrossRef ] 11 Ziai, A. The Millennium Development goals: Back to the future? Third World Q 2011 , 32 , 27–43. [ CrossRef ] 12 Zeng, Y.; Maxwell, S.; Runting, R.K.; Venter, O.; Watson, J.E.M.; Carrasco, L.R. Environmental destruction not avoided with the Sustainable Development Goals Nat. Sustain 2020 . [ CrossRef ] 13 Pretty, J. Interdisciplinary progress in approaches to address social-ecological and ecocultural systems Environ. Conserv 2011 , 38 , 127–139. [ CrossRef ]

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Becerra, Cultura, June, Cusicanqui, Ministerio, Tuck, Bonn, Estar, Pop, Saber, Mavisoy, Melin, Lom, Abarca, Turn, Persona, Pers, Ser, Poder, Royo, Nez, Caminos, Rasa, Mundo, Alberto, Mico, Uruguay, Rivera, Hurtado, Tinta, Acosta, Mart, Chang, Geneva, Lim, Salamanca, Forma, Africa, Yang, Yala]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 25 of 30 14 Berkes, F.; Colding, J.; Folke, C. Rediscovery of traditional ecological knowledge as adaptative management Ecol. Appl 2000 , 10 , 1251–1262. [ CrossRef ] 15 Agrawal, A. Dismantling the Divide Between Indigenous and Scientific Knowledge Dev. Chang 1995 , 26 , 413–439. [ CrossRef ] 16 Tuck, E.; Yang, K.W. Decolonization is not a metaphor Decolonization Indig. Educ. Soc 2012 , 1 , 1–40 17 de Sousa Santos, B Descolonizar el Saber, Reinventar el Poder ; Ediciones Trilce: Montevideo, Uruguay, 2010 18 Grosfoguel, R. Del «extractivismo econ ó mico» al «extractivismo epist é mico» y «extractivismo ontol ó gico»: Una forma destructiva de conocer, ser y estar en el mundo Tabula Rasa 2016 , 24 , 123–143. [ CrossRef ] 19 Rivera Cusicanqui, S Ch’ixinakax Utxiwa: Una Reflexi ó n Sobre Descolonizadores , 1 st ed.; Tinta Lim ó n: Buenos Aires, Argentina, 2010; ISBN 9789872518547 20 de Sousa Santos, B Para Descolonizar Occidente. Mas all á del Pensamiento Abismal , 1 st ed.; Prometeo Libros: Buenos Aires, Argentina, 2010; ISBN 978-987-1543-1 21 Acosta, A. Hacia la Declaraci ó n de los Derechos de la Naturaleza. Reflexiones para la acci ó n AFESE 2010 , 54 , 11–32 22 Gudynas, E. The political ecology of the biocentric turn in Ecuador’s new Constitution Rev. Estud. Soc 2009 , 32 , 34–47. [ CrossRef ] 23 Gudynas, E. Concepciones de la naturaleza y desarrollo en Am é rica Latina Pers. Soc. Univ. Alberto Hurtado 1999 , 13 , 101–125 24 Acosta, A.; Mart í nez Abarca, M. Buen Vivir: An alternative perspective from the peoples of the Global South to the crisis of capitalist modernty. In The Climate Crisis ; Satgar, V., Ed.; Wits University Press: Johannesburg, South Africa, 2018; pp. 131–147 25 Gudynas, E. Buen Vivir: Today’s tomorrow Development 2011 , 54 , 441–447. [ CrossRef ] 26 CEPAL Los Pueblos Ind í genas de Am é rica Latina—Abya Yala y la Agenda 2030 para el Desarrollo Sostenible: Tensiones y Desaf í os Desde una Perspectiva Territorial ; Publicaci ó n de las Naciones Unidas: Santiago, Chile, 2020 27 ILO C 169-Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention, 1989 (No. 169). Convention concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries ; ILO: Geneva, Switzerland, 1989 28 UN General Assembly United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples ; UN General Assembly: New York, NY, USA, 2007 29 IPBES Nature’s Dangerous Decline “Unprecedented” Species Extinction Rates “Accelerating” ; IPBES: Bonn, Germany, 2019 30 IPBES Summary for Policymakers of the Global Assessment Report on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services ; IPBES: Bonn, Germany, 2019 31 Bengoa, J La Emergecia Ind í gena en Am é rica Latina , 1 st ed.; Fondo de Cultura Econ ó mica: Santiago, Chile, 2000; ISBN 9562890155 32 Mavisoy, W. El conocimiento ind í gena para descolonizar el territorio. La experiencia Kamëntš á (Colombia) N ó madas 2018 , 239–248. [ CrossRef ] 33 Melin, M.; Coliqueo, P.; Curihuinca, E.; Royo, M Azmapu: Una Aproximaci ó n al Sistema Normativo Mapuche Desde el Rakizuam y el Derecho Propio . Territorio Mapuche. 2016. Available online: https: // bibliotecadigital. indh.cl / handle / 123456789 / 984 (accessed on 11 June 2020) 34 Ñanculef Huaiquinao, J Tayiñ mapuche kimün ; Departamento de Antropolog í a, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad de Chile: Santiago, Chile, 2016 35 Marim á n, J Autodeterminaci ó n: Ideas Pol í ticas Mapuche en el Albor del Siglo XXI , 1 st ed.; LOM Ediciones: Santiago, Chile, 2012 36 Becerra, R.; Llanquinao, G Mapun kimün: Relaciones Mapunche Entre persona, Tiempo y Espacio , 1 st ed.; Ocho Libros Editores: Santiago, Chile, 2017; ISBN 9789563353327 37 Teillier, J.; Llanquinao, G.; Salamanca, G. Autodeterminaci ó n cognitiva y Mapun Kimün. In Mapun kimün: Relaciones Mapunche Entre Persona, Tiempo y Espacio ; Ocho Libros Editores: Santiago, Chile, 2017; pp. 25–39 38 Vitar, B. Los caminos del Wallmapu (pa í s Mapuche) Rev. Dialectol. Tradic. Pop 2010 , 65 , 255–288. [ CrossRef ] 39 MIDESO (Ministerio de Desarrollo Social) Encuesta Casen 2015 Pueblos Ind í genas ; MIDESO: Santiago, Chile, 2015 40 INDEC (Instituto Nacional de Estad í sticas y Censos) Encuesta Complementaria de Pueblos Ind í genas 2004–2005 ; INDEC: Buenos Aires, Argentina, 2005.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: San Pedro, Zhang, Brandes, Alg, Song, Faster, San, Acm, Newman, Guerrero, Wang, Math, Mujica, Americano, Ariza, Vio, Leng, Inf, Shao, Tourism, Lit, Trav, Cea, Freeman, Norte, Meyer, Montes, Armesto, Busca, Garay, Rio, Catalonia, Gatica, Mapa, Aid, Heredia, Shed, Ibekwe, Hou, Bernales, Chen, Lucic, Lenton, Light, Nica, Mansilla, Anu, Sanjuan, Nuevo, Serrano, Tica, Mel, Valdivieso, Caniuqueo]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 26 of 30 41 Boccara, G Los Vencedores: Historia del Pueblo Mapuche en la É poca Colonial , 1 st ed.; Universidad Cat ó lica del Norte: San Pedro de Atacama, Chile, 2007 42 Armengol Valenzuela, P Glosario Etimol ó gico de Nombres de Hombres, Animales, Plantas, R í os y Lugares, y de Vocablos Incorporados en el Lenguaje Vulgar, Abor í genes de Chile, y de Alg ú n otro Pa ís Americano ; Imprenta Universitaria: Santiago, Chile, 1981 43 Bernales, M En Busca de los Nombres: Toponimia Ind í gena e Hisp á nica ; Ediciones Universidad de La Frontera: Temuco, Chile, 2002 44 Bernales, M. Huellas de las migraciones é tnicas a trav é s de la toponimia Leng. Lit. Mapcuhe 1998 , 8 , 133–146 45 Radding, L.; Western, J. What’s in a name? Linguistics, geography and toponyms Geogr. Rev 2010 , 100 , 394–412. [ CrossRef ] 46 Marim á n, P.; Caniuqueo, S.; Millal é n, J.; Levil, R Escucha Winka-Cuatro Ensayos de Historia Nacional Mapuche y un Ep í logo Sobre el Futuro ; LOM Ediciones: Santiago, Chile, 2006 47 Mansilla, P.; Mel í n, M.; Royo, M Cartograf í a Cultural del Wallmapu. Elementos para Descolonizar el Mapa en Territorio Mapuche ; LOM Ediciones: Santiago, Chile, 2019; ISBN 9789560011374 48 de Cea, M.; Heredia, M.; Valdivieso, D. The Chilean elite’s point of view on indigenous peoples Can. J. Lat Am. Caribb. Stud 2016 , 41 , 328–347. [ CrossRef ] 49 Bengoa, J Historia de los Antiguos Mapuches del sur. Desde Antes de la Llegada de los Españoles Hasta las Paces de Quil í n , 2 nd ed.; Catalonia: Santiago, Chile, 2007 50 Foerster, R. Del pacto colonial al pacto republicano Tefros 2008 , 6 , 5 51 Lucic, M.C.; Guzm á n, P.A Sistematizaci ó n y An á lisis de Experiencias del Ejercicio la Institucionalidad en Chile ; Estudio Ministerio de Desarrollo Social – Universidad de Chile, Facultad de Derecho: Santiago, Chile, 2018 52 Lenton, D. Pol í tica indigenista argentina: Una construcci ó n inconclusa Anu á rio Antropol ó gico 2010 , 57–97 [ CrossRef ] 53 Comisionado Presidencial para Asuntos Ind í genas (Ed.) Comisi ó n Verdad Hist ó rica y Nuevo Trato. In Informe de la Comisi ó n Verdad Hist ó rica y Nuevo Trato con los Pueblos Ind í genas , 1 st ed.; Colorama: Santiago, Chile, 2008 54 Chen, C. Science Mapping: A Systematic Review of the Literature J. Data Inf. Sci 2017 , 2 , 1–40. [ CrossRef ] 55 Chen, C.; Song, M. Visualizing a field of research: A methodology of systematic scientometric reviews PLoS ONE 2019 , 14 . [ CrossRef ] 56 Small, H. Co-citation in the scientific literature: A new measure of the relationship between two documents J. Am. Soc. Inf. Sci 1973 , 24 , 265–269. [ CrossRef ] 57 Chen, C.; Ibekwe-SanJuan, F.; Hou, J. The structure and dynamics of cocitation clusters: A multiple-perspective cocitation analysis J. Am. Soc. Inf. Sci. Technol 2010 , 61 , 1386–1409. [ CrossRef ] 58 Egghe, L. Theory and practise of the g-index Scientometrics 2006 , 69 , 131–152. [ CrossRef ] 59 Kleinberg, J. Bursty and hierarchical structure in streams. In Eighth ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining-KDD ’02 ; ACM Press: New York, NY, USA, 2002; p. 91 60 Freeman, L.C. A set of measures of centrality based on betweenness Sociometry 1977 , 40 , 35. [ CrossRef ] 61 Brandes, U. A faster algorithm for betweenness centrality J. Math. Sociol 2001 , 25 , 163–177. [ CrossRef ] 62 Sheikhnejad, Y.; Yigitcanlar, T. Scientific Landscape of Sustainable Urban and Rural Areas Research: A Systematic Scientometric Analysis Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 1293. [ CrossRef ] 63 Serrano, L.; Sianes, A.; Ariza-Montes, A. Using bibliometric methods to shed light on the concept of sustainable tourism Sustainability 2019 , 11 , 6964. [ CrossRef ] 64 Yang, H.; Shao, X.; Wu, M. A review on ecosystem health research: A visualization based on CiteSpace Sustainability 2019 , 11 , 4908. [ CrossRef ] 65 Wu, Y.; Wang, H.; Wang, Z.; Zhang, B.; Meyer, B.C. Knowledge mapping analysis of rural landscape using CiteSpace Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 66. [ CrossRef ] 66 Rousseeuw, P.J. Silhouettes: A graphical aid to the interpretation and validation of cluster analysis J. Comput Appl. Math 1987 , 20 , 53–65. [ CrossRef ] 67 Newman, M.E.J. Modularity and community structure in networks Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2006 , 103 , 8577–8582. [ CrossRef ] 68 Guerrero-Gatica, M.; Mujica, M.I.; Barcel ó , M.; Vio-Garay, M.F.; Gelcich, S.; Armesto, J.J. Traditional and Local Knowledge in Chile: Review of Experiences and Insights for Management and Sustainability Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 1767. [ CrossRef ]

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Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 27 of 30 69 Quilaqueo, D.; Quintriqueo, S. Saberes educativos mapuches: Un an á lisis desde la perspectiva de los kimches Polis 2010 , 9 , 337–360. [ CrossRef ] 70 Ibarra, M.I.; Riquelme, W. Sentipensar mapuche con las aguas del Huenehue: Hacia una ecolog í a pol í tica y una antropolog í a por demanda Polis 2019 , 54 , 56–74. [ CrossRef ] 71 Guimar ã es, M.H.; Pohl, C.; Bina, O.; Varanda, M. Who is doing interand transdisciplinary research, and why? An empirical study of motivations, attitudes, skills, and behaviours Futures 2019 , 112 , 102441 [ CrossRef ] 72 Braun, K.L.; Browne, C.V.; Ka’opua, L.S.; Kim, B.J.; Mokuau, N. Research on Indigenous Elders: From Positivistic to Decolonizing Methodologies Gerontologist 2014 , 54 , 117–126. [ CrossRef ] [ PubMed ] 73 Carothers, C.; Moritz, M.; Zarger, R. Introduction: Conceptual, methodological, practical, and ethical challenges in studying and applying indigenous knowledge Ecol. Soc 2014 , 19 , 43. [ CrossRef ] 74 Smith, L.T Decolonizing Methodologies ; University of Otago Press: Dinedin, New Zealand, 2012 75 Berkes, F Sacred Ecology , 2 nd ed.; Routledge: New York, NY, USA, 2008 76 Quintriqueo, S.; Torres, H. Construcci ó n de Conocimiento Mapuche y su relaci ó n con el Conocimiento Escolar Estud. Pedag ó gicos 2013 , 39 , 199–216. [ CrossRef ] 77 Quilaqueo, D. Saberes educativos mapuches: Racionalidad apoyada en la memoria social de los kimches Atenea 2012 , 79–102. [ CrossRef ] 78 Quilaqueo, D.; Quintriqueo, S.; Torres, H. Caracter í sticas epist é micas de los m é todos educativos mapuches Rev. Electr ó nica Investig. Educ 2016 , 18 , 153–165 79 Erazo, M.; Amigo, H.; Bustos, P. Etnia mapuche y condiciones socioecon ó micas en la estatura del adulto Rev Med. Chil 2005 , 133 , 461–468. [ CrossRef ] 80 Fuentes, M.; Pulgar, I.; Gallo, C.; Bortolini, M.C.; Canizales-Quinteros, S.; Bedoya, G.; Gonz á lez-Jos é , R.; Ruiz-Linares, A.; Rothhammer, F. Geograf í a g é nica de Chile. Distribuci ó n regional de los aportes gen é ticos Americanos, Europeos y Africanos Rev. Med. Chil 2014 , 142 , 281–289. [ CrossRef ] 81 Alarc ó n, A.; Astudillo, P.; Barrios, S.; Rivas, E. Pol í tica de Salud Intercultural: Perspectiva de usuarios mapuches y equipos de salud en la IX regi ó n, Chile Rev. Med. Chil 2004 , 132 , 1109–1114. [ CrossRef ] 82 Quevedo, I.; Flores, M.; Castillo, M. Caracter í sticas reproductivas de las mujeres consultantes en servicios de urgencia general de la VIII Regi ó n Rev. Med. Chil 2005 , 133 , 929–934. [ CrossRef ] 83 Andia, M.; Gederlini, A.; Ferreccio, C. C á ncer de ves í cula biliar: Tendencia y distribuci ó n del riesgo en Chile Rev. Med. Chil 2006 , 134 , 565–574. [ CrossRef ] 84 Carrasco, E.; P é rez, F.; Angel, B.; Albala, C.; Santos, J.L.; Larenas, G.; Montalvo, D. Prevalencia de diabetes tipo 2 y obesidad en dos poblaciones abor í genes de Chile en ambiente urbano Rev. Med. Chil 2004 , 132 , 1189–1197. [ CrossRef ] [ PubMed ] 85 Boccara, G. Etnogubernamentalidad. La formaci ó n del campo de la salud intercultural en Chile Chungar á 2007 , 39 , 185–207 86 Quilaqueo, D.; Quintriqueo, S.; Torres, H.; Muñoz, G. Saberes educativos mapuches: Aportes epist é micos para un enfoque de educaci ó n intercultural Chungar á 2014 , 46 , 271–284. [ CrossRef ] 87 Alarc ó n, A.; Nahuelcheo, Y. Creencias sobre el embarazo, parto y puerperio en la mujer mapuche: Conversaciones privadas Chungar á 2008 , 40 , 193–202. [ CrossRef ] 88 Skewes, J.C.; Solari, M.E.; Guerra, D.; Jalabert, D. Los paisajes del agua: Naturaleza e identidad en la cuenca del R í o Valdivia Chungar á 2012 , 44 , 299–312. [ CrossRef ] 89 Rothhammer, F.; Puddu, G.; Fuentes-Guajardo, M. ¿Puede el ADN mitocondrial proporcional informaci ó n sobre la etnog é nesis de los pueblos originarios chilenos? Chungar á 2017 , 49 , 635–642. [ CrossRef ] 90 Muñoz, H.C.; S á nchez, S.B. El discurso p ú blico mapuche: El caso del discurso estudiantil universitario Estud. Filol ó gicos 2007 . [ CrossRef ] 91 Muñoz, H.C. Discursos y metadiscursos mapuches Estud. Filol ó gicos 2008 , 39–52. [ CrossRef ] 92 Muñoz, H.C. El discurso p ú blico mapuche: Comunicaci ó n intercultural mediatizada Estud. Filol ó gicos 2005 , 49–64. [ CrossRef ] 93 Moulian, R.; Catrileo, M. Kamaska, Kamarikun y Müchulla: Pr é stamos lingü í sticos y encrucijadas de sentido en el espacio centro y sur Andino Alpha 2013 , 249–263. [ CrossRef ] 94 Henr í quez, M.; Salamanca, G. Rasgos prominentes de la fonolog í a segmental del chedungun hablado por escolares del Alto B í o-B í o Alpha 2012 , 34 , 153–171. [ CrossRef ]

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Del Valle, Betancourt, Forno, Rosati, Tico, Force, Lengua, Malon, Pincheira, Marzo, Cort, Vargas, Risco, Valle, Fuenzalida, Nac, Guti, Margutti, Ulbrich, Rico, Mez, Prod, Gob, Cur, Alves, Morales, Monde, Escuela, Passmore, Jaramillo, Daher, Bcn, Austin, Schools, Nueva]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 28 of 30 95 Á lvarez-Santullano, P.; Forno, A.; Risco del Valle, E. Propuestas de grafemarios para la lengua mapuche: Desde los fonemas a las representaciones pol í tico-identitarias Alpha 2015 , 40 , 113–130. [ CrossRef ] 96 Garc í a, M.; Betancourt, S. El pueblo Mapuche y su sistema de comunicaci ó n intrcultural Alpha 2014 , 38 , 101–116. [ CrossRef ] 97 Á lvarez-Santullano, P.; Alves, A.; Forno, A.; Rivera, R.; Fuenzalida, P.; Á lvarez-santullano, P.; Alves, A.; Forno, A.; Rivera, R.; Fuenzalida, P. Saberes y anclajes de la escuela intercultural en contexto Mapuche: Silencios, intermitencias y estrategias en la transmisi ó n del legado hist ó rico Alpha 2011 , 32 , 127–148 [ CrossRef ] 98 Pozo, G. ¿C ó mo descolonizar el saber?: El problema del concepto de interculturalidad. Reflexiones para el caso Mapuche Polis 2014 , 13 , 205–223. [ CrossRef ] 99 Vargas, A. Tratados internacionales suscritos y ratificados por Chile sobre Derechos Humanos Bibl. del Congr. Nac 2020 . Available online: https: // obtienearchivo.bcn.cl / obtienearchivo?id = repositorio / 10221 / 28223 / 1 / Acuerdos_internacionales_e_incidencia_constitucional_rev_BH.pdf (accessed on 11 June 2020) 100. Pairican, F. Rutas mapuche hacia la autodeterminaci ó n. La historia reciente de las luchas en La Araucan í a Le Monde Dipl. Marzo 2013 , 8–9. Available online: https: // www.comunidadhistoriamapuche.cl / fernandopairican / (accessed on 11 June 2020) 101. Pairican, F Malon La Rebeli ó n Del Movimiento Mapuche 1990–2013 ; Pehu é n: Santiago, Chile, 2014; ISBN 9789561606104 102. INAI Normativa Sobre Pueblos Ind í genas y Sus Comunidades. Available online: https: // www.argentina.gob. ar / derechoshumanos / inai / normativa (accessed on 11 June 2020) 103. Richards, P. Of Indians and Terrorists: How the State and Local Elites Construct the Mapuche in Neoliberal Multicultural Chile J. Lat. Am. Stud 2010 , 42 , 59–90. [ CrossRef ] 104. Passmore, L. Force-feeding and Mapuche Autonomy: Performing collective rights in individual prison cells in Chile J. Lat. Am. Cult. Stud 2014 , 23 , 1–16. [ CrossRef ] 105. G ó mez-Barris, M. Mapuche Hunger Acts: Epistemology of the Decolonial J. Peripher. Cult. Prod. Luso Hisp World 2012 , 1 , 120–132 106. WMA Declaration of Malta on Hunger Strikers ; WMA: Geneva, Switzerland, 2017 107. Molares, S.; Ladio, A. Chemosensory perception and medicinal plants for digestive ailments in a Mapuche community in NW Patagonia, Argentina J. Ethnopharmacol 2009 , 123 , 397–406. [ CrossRef ] [ PubMed ] 108. Eyssartier, C.; Margutti, L.; Lozada, M. Plant Knowledge in Children Who Inhabit Diverse Socio-Ecological Environments in Northwestern Patagonia J. Ethnobiol 2017 , 37 , 81–96. [ CrossRef ] 109. Eyssartier, C.; Ladio, A.; Lozada, M. Traditional horticultural knowledge change in a rural population of the Patagonian steppe J. Arid Environ 2011 , 75 , 78–86. [ CrossRef ] 110. Lozada, M.; Ladio, A.; Weigandt, M. Cultural transmission of ethnobotanical knowledge in a rural community of Northwestern Patagonia, Argentina Econ. Bot 2006 , 60 , 374–385. [ CrossRef ] 111. Molares, S.; Ladio, A. Mapuche perceptions and conservation of Andean Nothofagus forests and their medicinal plants: A case study from a rural community in Patagonia, Argentina Biodivers. Conserv 2012 , 21 , 1079–1093. [ CrossRef ] 112. Ladio, A.; Lozada, M. Edible wild plant use in a Mapuche community of northwestern Patagonia Hum. Ecol 2000 , 28 , 53–71. [ CrossRef ] 113. Boccara, G.; Bolados, P. ¿Qu é es el multiculturalismo? La nueva cuesti ó n é tnica en el Chile neoliberal Rev Indias 2010 , 70 , 651–689. [ CrossRef ] 114. Peña-Cort é s, F.; Huiliñir-Cur í o, V.; Pincheira-Ulbrich, J.; Quintriqueo, S.; Quilaqueo, D.; Guti é rrez, M.; Morales, S. Mapuche-Pewenche knowledge transmitted by teachers and parents: Perception of schoolchildren in rural schools of the Araucan í a region (Chile) J. Multiling. Multicult. Dev 2019 , 40 , 244–256. [ CrossRef ] 115. Daher, M.; Jaramillo, A.; Rosati, A. Opportunities and tensions in supporting intercultural productive activities: The case of urban and rural Mapuche entrepreneurship programs Cult. Psychol 2020 . [ CrossRef ] 116. Nahuelp á n, H. Las “zonas grises” de las historias Mapuche. Colonialismo internalizado, marginalidad y pol í ticas de la memora Rev. Hist. Soc 2013 , 17 , 11–33 117. Zavala, J.M Los Mapuches del Siglo XVIII. Din á mica Inter é tnica y Estrategias de Resistencia ; Universidad Bolivariana: Santiago, Chile, 2008 118. Bacigalupo, A.M Shamans of the Foye Tree ; University of Texas Press: Austin, TX, USA, 2007.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: Del Cielo, Park, Palomo, Chileno, Grandjean, Maldonado, Gallegos, Nea, Ram, Bee, Villa, Claver, Caviedes, Lautaro, Cielo, Sudam, Quintana, Mella, Aves, Rojas, Wera, Vital, Pizarro, October, Correa, Raposo, Dudley, Lago, Cuevas, Montalva, Latorre, Vii, Asia, Hinojosa, Castro, Kozak, Evans, Pac, Barton, Murray, Sep, Cavieres, Sanchez, Romo, Parraguez, Barreau, Benavides, Herrmann, Florida, Vergara]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 29 of 30 119. Richards, P. Bravas, permitidas, obsoletas: Mapuche women in the Chilean print media Gend. Soc 2007 , 21 , 553–578. [ CrossRef ] 120. Park, Y.-J.; Richards, P. Negotiating Neoliberal Multiculturalism: Mapuche Workers in the Chilean State Soc Forces 2007 , 85 , 1319–1339. [ CrossRef ] 121. Carruthers, D.; Rodriguez, P. Mapuche protest, environmental conflict and social movement linkage in Chile Third World Q 2009 , 30 , 743–760. [ CrossRef ] 122. Haughney, D Neoliberal Economics, Democratic Transition, and Mapuche Demands for Rights in Chile ; University Press of Florida: Gainsville, FL, USA, 2006 123. Gallegos, C.; Murray, W.E.; Evans, M. Research Note: Comparing indigenous language revitalisation: Te reo M¯aori in Aotearoa New Zealand and Mapudungun in Chile Asia Pac. Viewp 2010 , 51 , 91–104. [ CrossRef ] 124. C á rcamo-Huechante, L.E. The value of swans: Symbolic and environmental resistance in Mapuche-Williche territory Lat. Am. Indian Lit. J 2008 , 24 , 56–81 125. Mulsow, L.; Grandjean, M. Incompatibility of sulfate compounds and soluble bicarbonate salts in the Rio Cruces waters: An answer to the disappearance of Egeria densa and black-necked swans in a RAMSAR sanctuary Ethics Sci. Environ. Polit 2006 , 6 , 5–11. [ CrossRef ] 126. Parraguez-Vergara, E.; Barton, J.R.; Raposo-Quintana, G. Impacts of Climate Change in the Andean Foothills of Chile: Economic and Cultural Vulnerability of Indigenous Mapuche Livelihoods J. Dev. Soc 2016 , 32 , 454–483. [ CrossRef ] 127. Barreau, A.; Ibarra, J.T.; Wyndham, F.S.; Rojas, A.; Kozak, R.A. How Can We Teach Our Children if We Cannot Access the Forest? Generational Change in Mapuche Knowledge of Wild Edible Plants in Andean Temperate Ecosystems of Chile J. Ethnobiol 2016 , 36 , 412–432. [ CrossRef ] 128. Correa, M.; Mella, E Las Razones del “Illkun” / Enojo. Memoria, Despojo y Criminalizaci ó n en el Territorrio Mapuche de Malleco ; Observatorio de Derechos de los Pueblos Ind í genas, Ed.; LOM Ediciones: Santiago, Chile, 2010 129. Coña, P Lonco Pascual Coña ñi Tuculpazugun: Testimonio de un Cacique Mapuche , 10 th ed.; Pehu é n: Santiago, Chile, 2017 130. Villagran, C.; Villa, R.; Hinojosa, L.F.; Sanchez, G.; Romo, M.; Maldonado, A.; Cavieres, L.; Latorre, C.; Cuevas, J.; Castro, S.; et al. Etnozoolog í a Mapuche: Un estudio preliminar Mapuche ethnozoology: A preliminary study Rev. Chil. Hist. Nat 1999 , 72 , 595–627 131. Aillapan, L.; Rozzi, R. Una etno-ornitolog í a mapuche contempor á nea: Veinte poemas alados de los bosques nativos de Chile Ornitol. Neotrop 2004 , 15 , 1–16 132. Rozzi, R. Implicaciones é ticas de narrativas Yaganes y Mapuches sobre las aves de los bosques templados de Sudam é rica austral Ornitol. Neotrop 2004 , 15 , 435–444 133. Ibarra, J.T.; Caviedes, J.; Benavides, P. Winged Voices: Mapuche Ornithology from South American Temperate Forests J. Ethnobiol 2020 , 40 , 89. [ CrossRef ] 134. Aguas Deumac á n, W.M.; Claver í a Pizarro, N.A “Wera Wenu Werken” Mensajeras del Cielo. Las Aves en la Cultura Mapuche , 1 st ed.; Talleres Lautaro: Osorno, Chile, 2009; ISBN 978-956-332-380-1 135. Montalva, J.; Dudley, L.S.; Sep ú lveda, J.E.; Smith-Ram í rez, C. The Giant Bumble Bee (Bombus dahlbomii) in Mapuche Cosmovision Ethnoentomology 2020 , 4 , 1–11 136. Herrmann, T.M.; Schüttler, E.; Benavides, P.; G á lvez, N.; Söhn, L.; Palomo, N. Values, animal symbolism, and human-animal relationships associated to two threatened felids in Mapuche and Chilean local narratives J. Ethnobiol. Ethnomed 2013 , 9 , 1–15. [ CrossRef ] 137. Aigo, J.; Ladio, A.H. Traditional Mapuche ecological knowledge in Patagonia, Argentina: Fishes and other living beings inhabiting continental waters, as a reflection of processes of change J. Ethnobiol. Ethnomed 2016 , 12 , 1–17. [ CrossRef ] 138. Guerra, D.; Riquelme, W.; Skewes, C. Qu é es un lago ? El lago Maihue y los otros modos de vivir los paisajes lacustres en el sur de Chile What Is a Lake ? Maihue’s Lake and the Other Ways of Living a Lacustrian Landscape in Southern Chile Estud. Av 2019 , 21–41. [ CrossRef ] 139. Guerra, D.E.; Skewes, C. Infiltraciones: Las aguas y el materialismo vital a orillas del lago Neltume, Regi ó n de los R í os, Chile. In Proceedings of the VII Congreso Chileno de Antropolog í a, San Pedro de Atacama, Chile, 25–29 October 2010; Volume 1, pp. 436–453 140. Skewes, J.C.; Guerra, D.E. Sobre á rboles, volcanes y lagos: Algunos giros ontol ó gicos para comprender la geograf í a mapuche cordillerana del sur de Chile Intersecc. Antropol 2016 , 17 , 63–76.

[Find the meaning and references behind the names: La Paz, Basel, Eds, Moreno, Nahuelpan, Berg, Baeza, Paz, Bolivia, Mus, Mew, Cadena, Gui, Arte, Uso, Canio]

Sustainability 2020 , 12 , 7895 30 of 30 141. Pozo, G.; Canio Llanquinao, M Wenumapu: Astronom í a y Cosmolog í a Mapuche , 1 st ed.; Ocho Libros Editores: Santiago, Chile, 2014; ISBN 978-956-335-303-7 142. Fu, R.R. Las estrellas a trav é s de las araucarias: La etnoastronom í a mapuche-pewenche Bol. Mus. Chil. Arte Precolomb 2016 , 21 , 81–100. [ CrossRef ] 143. Berkes, F.; Folke, C. Linking social and ecological systems for resilience and sustainability Link. Soc. Ecol Syst 1998 , 1 , 13–20 144. Villagran, C. Etnobot á nica ind í gena de los bosques de Chile: Sistema de clasificaci ó n de un recurso de uso m ú ltiple Indigenous Rev. Chil. Hist. Nat 1998 , 71 , 245–268 145. Bengoa, J Historia del Pueblo Mapuche. Siglos XIX y XX ; LOM Ediciones: Santiago, Chile, 2000 146. Marim á n, P.; Nahuelquir, F.; Millalen, J.; Calfio, M.; Levil, R ¡Allkütuge, Wingka! ¡ka Kiñechi! Ensayos Sobre Historias Mapuche ; Ediciones Comunidad de Historia Mapuche: Temuco, Chile, 2019 147. Comunidad de Historia Mapuche Ta iñ Fijke Zipa Rakizuameluwün Historia, Colonialismo y Resistencia Desde el Pa ís Mapuche ; Nahuelpan Moreno, H., Huinca Piutrin, H., Marim á n, P., Eds.; Ediciones Comunidad de Historia Mapuche: Temuco, Chile, 2012; ISBN 978-956-353-333-0 148. Comunidad de Historia Mapuche Awülan ka Kuxankan Zugu Wajmapu Mew. Violencias Coloniales en Wajmapu ; Antileo Baeza, E., C á rcamo-Huechante, L., Calf í o Montalva, M., Huinca-Piutrin, H., Eds.; Comunidad de Historia Mapuche: Temuco, Chile, 2015; ISBN 978-956-9761-00-3 149. de la Cadena, M.; Starn, O. (Eds.) Indigenous Experience Today ; Berg: New York, NY, USA, 2007; ISBN 978-1-84520-519-5 150. Rivera Cusicanqui, S Oprimidos Pero no Vencidos , 4 th ed.; WA-GUI: La Paz, Bolivia, 1984 © 2020 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (http: // creativecommons.org / licenses / by / 4.0 / ).

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