Este artículo explora los usos de la emoción en la investigación activista inspirado en la acción directa de madres negras contra la violencia racial en comunidades afrodiaspóricas. La indignación que sienten por la ausencia de una persona en casa a causa de la violencia las capacita para expresar las agresiones que permean a sus familias y las comunidades negras por la violencia directa, la opresión y el terror en sus vidas debido a la intersección de raza, género o espacio. La investigación etnográfica realizada en colaboración con esas madres desde 2010 apunta a la necesidad de nuevos enfoques de la antropología, con el fin de comprender la complejidad de su lucha. Por lo tanto, este artículo defiende una antropología indignada, una antropología que reconoce las emociones comouna expresión de una persona o grupo de personas en oposición a una estructura i...

This article explores the uses of emotion in activist research inspired by the direct action of Black mothers against racial violence in Afro Diasporic communities. The outrage they feel due to the missing body at home taken by violence, empower them to voice the aggressions that permeate their families and the black communities by direct violence, oppression and terror in their lives through the intersection of race, gender, space. Ethnographic research in collaboration with these mothers since 2010 points to the necessity of new approaches to Anthropology in order to understand the complexity of their luta [struggle]. Therefore, this article advocates for an Outraged Anthropology, an anthropology that recognizes emotions as an expression of a person or group of people’s position in an unjust structure of power; and recognizes the mechanisms in which the person/group deal...

This article explores the uses of emotion in activist research inspired by the direct action of Black mothers against racial violence in Afro Diasporic communities. The outrage they feel due to the missing body at home taken by violence, empower them to voice the aggressions that permeate their families and the black communities by direct violence, oppression and terror in their lives through the intersection of race, gender, space. Ethnographic research in collaboration with these mothers since 2010 points to the necessity of new approaches to Anthropology in order to understand the complexity of their luta [struggle]. Therefore, this article advocates for an Outraged Anthropology, an anthropology that recognizes emotions as an expression of a person or group of people’s position in an unjust structure of power; and recognizes the mechanisms in which the person/group deal...