The Politics of Ethnicity
Indigenous Peoples in Latin American States (David Rockefeller Center Series on Latin American Studies)
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Author
Contributions
- David Maybury-Lewis (Editor) - Contributor
Publication
2003-01-30 - Harvard University David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies
Language
English
Word Count
102,500 words, Guess
Page Count
410 pages
Physical Format
Paperback
Identifiers
- ISBN-100674009649
- ISBN-139780674009646
- Goodreads221535
- LibraryThing7723439
- Open LibraryOL7670814M
and 1 more
- Open LibraryOL15529088M
Description
"Professor Maybury-Lewis and his colleagues provide the reader with a valuable analysis and a useful tool for the understanding of ongoing conflicts between indigenous peoples and states in various Latin American countries. A broad overview of the issues ranges from the local level to their international implications. This volume presents a clear picture of one of the least well known yet most significant developments in the recent history of a number of Latin American societies." -- Rodolfo Stavenhagen, Colegio de México, Mexico, UN Human Rights Commission, special rapporteur on the rights and fundamental freedoms of indigenous people. "This timely book is a sweeping anthropological vision of contemporary relations between the indigenous peoples of Latin America and the states that contain them. The resulting picture is an indictment for most Latin American nation-states except for specific governments that have been able to respond to well-organized indigenous social and political movements. However, one central fact remains undisputed: the Latin American indigenous movement has provoked a most radical questioning of the models of nation-state, democracy, and development since the expansion of anarchistic and socialist theories in the late 19th century." -- Sefano Varese, Professor of Native American Studies, University of California Davis, Director of the Indigenous Research Center of the Americas.
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