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The article introduces a research on citizenship practices of immigrant communities in Rio Negro province (Argentina), and their consequences on public federal and state policy. The goal is to develop theoretical and methodological tools for fieldwork within an intercultural approach to Human Rights. It considers that: 1- immigration modifies citizenship notions of the host society; 2- citizenship has always a cultural connotation; and, 3- the coexistence of diverse ethno-cultural social groups in the same location demands a reevaluation of the concept of “cultural citizenship”. The analysis focuses on the role of the “mediators”: persons or social groups capable of “translating” the need of the minorities’ rights on politic demands (and/or government rules). These figures expand the communication field linking, recreating and resignifying the minority's symbolic codes in their interaction with the ones of the State.

Investigações teórico-metodológicas sobre a construção da cidadania cultural de comunidades de origem imigrante na Província de Río Negro (Argentina)