@article{Acevedo Tarazona_Correa Lugos_2017, title={Young and outraged protesters? The Colombian social mobilization in 2011}, volume={19}, url={https://revistas.uptc.edu.co/index.php/historia_educacion_latinamerican/article/view/6226}, DOI={10.19053/01227238.6226}, abstractNote={<p>The cultural revolution of 1968 has made great impacts on the world. One of the main ones is the consolidation of youth as a <em>target </em>population with civic and political conscience, and concerned about future, not only in their local realities but at a global level. Repression and silencing put into practice by the States under the excuse of the national security makes that phenomenon almost disappear in the following decades. It would take more than five decades for young people around the world would share again the passion for civic and political responsibility on the entire planet. In Colombia this phenomenon was lived with the Mane and it was the prelude to new forms of collective action within a population facing an incipient peace process. The purpose of this article is to reflect on the role of youth in contemporary collective processes and their importance as agents of change and civil awareness.</p>}, number={28}, journal={Revista Historia de la Educación Latinoamericana}, author={Acevedo Tarazona, Álvaro and Correa Lugos, Andrés David}, year={2017}, month={Jun.}, pages={53–70} }