Pertenencia y exclusión social en Bariloche en clave devocional (1907-2017)

Abstract

This work intends to analyze actions of belonging and logic of social exclusion in San Carlos de Bariloche from the first Marian invocation in the village: The Immaculate Conception (1907) from their processions and pilgrimages in the city. The Immaculate Conception was the saint patron of the first chapel, founded by the Salesians and the business elitechilenaeuropean belonging to organic Catholicism. The processions of the "founding" Immaculate, marked territoriality from 1925 at the center of the city and the Lake. Towards the 1990s the community of Paraguayan migrants moved to Bariloche an Immaculate under the patronage of Caacupé. This "Migrant Immaculate” with anstrong popular imprint, played through these pilgrimages a differential, peripheral and far away space from the tourist circuit of the "founding" Immaculate, resignifying through their religious practices the "paraguayidad" of this community in the far south.