Ingrid Kummels is Professor of Cultural and Social Anthropology at the Free University Berlin. She has conducted long-term ethnographic research in Mexico, Cuba, Peru and the United States, produced several documentaries and co-edited the volume Photography in Latin America. Images and Identities Across Time and Space (Columbia University Press, 2016).

“[This] work gives admirable depth to Ayuujk media as they shapeshift across nation-state borders. Such a detailed and locally embedded contribution to the study of Indigenous media in Latin America is likely to be of most value to fellow scholars and postgraduate students in Visual Anthropology and Indigenous Media studies.” • Bulletin of Latin American Research“Media anthropologists and anthropologists of indigenous Latin America alike will encounter a wealth of fascinating material in Kummels’s exposition. The ethnographic highlight of the book is her meticulous, blow- by-blow presentation  of the social drama surrounding the Second Continental Summit of Indigenous Communication in Abya Yala…[The book] will be of most interest to researchers with an interest in the way indigenous communities are creatively adapting media technologies for their own, heterogeneous purposes, especially as those communities are undergoing major social, cultural, political, and economic transformations.” • Anthropos“This important book is a welcome contribution to anthropological studies of media and should be carefully examined by scholars and students interested in indigenous media, film production as a technology of knowledge, and audiovisual decolonization.” • Ulla D. Berg, Rutgers University“Written in an engaging and accessible style, this thoughtful, nuanced book offers a crucial intervention that reshapes the way we think about indigenous media in the Mexican context. This is a compelling work about indigenous transnational migration and low-budget media in the techno-globalized world.” • Freya Schiwy, University of California, Riverside

• List of FiguresList of AbbreviationsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Media Diversity in an ‘Indigenous’ Community—Approaches to the Dynamics of Media SpacesChapter 1. Tamazulapam – Los Angeles: Media Fields of a Transnational Ayuujk VillageChapter 2. Ayuujk Audiovisuality Today: Generating Media Spaces through PracticesChapter 3. Mediatization and “Our Own” Spaces for DevelopmentChapter 4. Communal and Commercial Audiovisuality and Their Transnational ExpansionChapter 5. Tama’s Media Fields and the Pan-American Indigenous MovementConclusion: Media Spaces of an ‘Indigenous’ Community—Comunalidad on the MoveBibliographyIndex