México, Experiencias De Autonomía Indígena
によって
International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs
,
Aracely Burguete Cal y Mayor
まだ評価がありません
History
形式
ペーパーバック
ページ数
315
言語
デンマーク語
公開されました
Jan 1, 1999
出版社
Grupo Internaciona De Trabajo Sobre Asuntos Indigenas
ISBN-10
8790730100
ISBN-13
9788790730109
説明
This collection brings together a series of scholarly articles that delve into the rich tapestry of indigenous experiences in Mexico. The authors contribute to a nuanced discussion surrounding autonomy and the various facets of indigenous life, highlighting both challenges and triumphs. Each piece offers a unique perspective, shedding light on historical contexts, contemporary struggles, and the resilience of indigenous communities.
Readers are guided through stories of local governance, cultural preservation, and activism that underline the continuous quest for acknowledgment and rights within a complex socio-political landscape. The dialogues presented push the boundaries of traditional narratives, encouraging readers to engage with the themes of identity, self-determination, and the active role of indigenous peoples in shaping their futures.
As the articles unfold, they serve not only as a scholarly exploration but also as a call to recognize the rich heritage and ongoing contributions of indigenous groups in Mexico. The work promises to enhance understanding and provoke thoughtful reflection on the intersections of culture, policy, and indigenous autonomy.
Readers are guided through stories of local governance, cultural preservation, and activism that underline the continuous quest for acknowledgment and rights within a complex socio-political landscape. The dialogues presented push the boundaries of traditional narratives, encouraging readers to engage with the themes of identity, self-determination, and the active role of indigenous peoples in shaping their futures.
As the articles unfold, they serve not only as a scholarly exploration but also as a call to recognize the rich heritage and ongoing contributions of indigenous groups in Mexico. The work promises to enhance understanding and provoke thoughtful reflection on the intersections of culture, policy, and indigenous autonomy.