Marcos S. Scauso is an Assistant Professor of Political Science in the Department of Philosophy and Political Science at Quinnipiac University, USA. Previously, he was a research fellow at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame, USA. His research lies at the intersection of International Relations and identity politics, with a concentration on indigenous voices in post-colonial Latin America and issues of intersectionality. He holds a PhD in Political Science, with a primary focus on International Relations and secondary interests in Political Theory, from the University of California, Irvine, USA. He has directed two research documentaries about indigenous activisms in Argentina and Bolivia, which inspired his current book project.

• Introduction 1. Colonialisms in/for Bolivia and IR 2. Revolutionary Indianismo and the Universalization of an "Other" 3. Indianismo Amáutico and the Universalization of an "Other" 4. The Universalization of Evo Morales and Plurinationality 5. Post-structuralism as a Limited Western Ally 6. A Profession of Faith, Intersectional Decoloniality, and Beyond 7. The Problem of Difference and I.R. Concluding Thoughts

Marcos S. Scauso is an Assistant Professor of Political Science in the Department of Philosophy and Political Science at Quinnipiac University, USA. Previously, he was a research fellow at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame, USA. His research lies at the intersection of International Relations and identity politics, with a concentration on indigenous voices in post-colonial Latin America and issues of intersectionality. He holds a PhD in Political Science, with a primary focus on International Relations and secondary interests in Political Theory, from the University of California, Irvine, USA. He has directed two research documentaries about indigenous activisms in Argentina and Bolivia, which inspired his current book project.

• Introduction 1. Colonialisms in/for Bolivia and IR 2. Revolutionary Indianismo and the Universalization of an "Other" 3. Indianismo Amáutico and the Universalization of an "Other" 4. The Universalization of Evo Morales and Plurinationality 5. Post-structuralism as a Limited Western Ally 6. A Profession of Faith, Intersectional Decoloniality, and Beyond 7. The Problem of Difference and I.R. Concluding Thoughts

Marcos S. Scauso is an Assistant Professor of Political Science in the Department of Philosophy and Political Science at Quinnipiac University, USA. Previously, he was a research fellow at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame, USA. His research lies at the intersection of International Relations and identity politics, with a concentration on indigenous voices in post-colonial Latin America and issues of intersectionality. He holds a PhD in Political Science, with a primary focus on International Relations and secondary interests in Political Theory, from the University of California, Irvine, USA. He has directed two research documentaries about indigenous activisms in Argentina and Bolivia, which inspired his current book project.

• Introduction 1. Colonialisms in/for Bolivia and IR 2. Revolutionary Indianismo and the Universalization of an "Other" 3. Indianismo Amáutico and the Universalization of an "Other" 4. The Universalization of Evo Morales and Plurinationality 5. Post-structuralism as a Limited Western Ally 6. A Profession of Faith, Intersectional Decoloniality, and Beyond 7. The Problem of Difference and I.R. Concluding Thoughts