The Politics of Ethnicity
Indigenous Peoples in Latin American States
Edited by David Maybury-Lewis
Preface/Acknowledgments
Editor's Introduction
Section 1: Mexico and Central America
1. A New Dawn or a Cycle Restored? Regional Dynamics and Cultural Politics in Indigenous Mexico, 1978-2001
Jerome M. Levi
2. Appropriating the Indigenous, Creating Complicity: The Guatemalan Military and the Sanctioned Maya
Jennifer Schiriner
Section II: The Colombian War Zone
3. The Kuna of Panama: Continuing Threats to Land and Autonomy
James Howe
4. Caught in the Crossfire: Colombia's Indigenous Peoples during the 1990s
Jean Jackson
5. The Politics of Identity and Cultural Difference in the Colombian Amazon: Claiming Indigenous Rights in the Putumayo Region
Maria Clemencia Ratnirez
Section III: The Andean Countries
6. Ecuador's Indian Movement: Pawn in a Short Game or Agent in State Reconfiguration?
Theodore Macdonald, Jr.
7. State Power and Indigenous Peoples in Peruvian Amazonia: A Lost Decade, 1990-2000
Bartholomew Dean
8. Andean Culture, Indigenous Identity, and the State in Peru
Paul H. Gelles
9. Paradoxes of Liberal Indigenism: Indigenous Movements, State Processes, and Intercultural Reform in Bolivia
Bret Gustafson
Section IV: Lowland South American Countries
10. New Rules for the Game: Paraguayan Indigenous Groups and the Transition to Democracy
Richard Reed
11. For Reasons of State: Paradoxes of Indigenist Policy in Brazil
David Maybury-Lewis
Conclusion
Index


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