From the doctrine of national security to democratic security
Anthropological contributions to a difficult transition
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.34096/runa.v41i2.8294Keywords:
Public Policies, Transition, Democratic Security, Community ParticipationAbstract
This paper seeks to reflect, within the framework of the democratic turn of the 80s in the region that also included Human Sciences and Anthropology in particular, on the emergence and becoming of an unthinkable topic at the beginning of my career in the Museum of Natural Sciences of the City of La Plata: public security policies addressed from an anthropological perspective. As a specific area of this great theme, own research papers on the crossing of security-insecurity with a dimension strongly invoked in democracy will be presented: community participation. It also attempts to articulate it with other anthropological contributions to the understanding of this problem that marked the recent Argentine history since the democratic recovery, and that made possible an unpublished public presence of Anthropology, especially thanks to the work of the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team.
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