"Community Democratic Practices in Latin America" is a specialized book that explores the role of indigenous social movements in the political landscape of Latin America. It highlights how these movements act as active participants and shapers of an alternative democratic horizon that distinguishes itself from dominant Western political concepts. The book addresses the challenges posed by neoliberalism and state modernity, offering insights into efforts for a fairer and more equitable society. Through two case studies, the Zapatista movements in Mexico and the communal practices of Sumak Qamaña in the Bolivian Altiplano, it presents innovative approaches to creating ways of life that recognize and promote diversity and intersubjective relationships within society. This analysis is particularly relevant for readers interested in social justice, democracy, and the challenges faced by indigenous movements today.