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¡Zapata Lives! Histories & Cultural Politics in Southern Mexico by Lynn Stephen

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Item specifics

Condition
Like New: A book in excellent condition. Cover is shiny and undamaged, and the dust jacket is ...
Book Series
Historical
Topic
Culture, History, Mexico
Country/Region of Manufacture
Mexico
Subject
Politics
ISBN
9780520230521

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of California Press
ISBN-10
0520230523
ISBN-13
9780520230521
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1955541

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
445 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Zapata Lives! : Histories and Cultural Politics in Southern Mexico
Publication Year
2002
Subject
Social History, Indigenous Studies, Anthropology / Cultural & Social
Type
Textbook
Author
Lynn Stephen
Subject Area
Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.1 in
Item Weight
25.6 Oz
Item Length
0.9 in
Item Width
0.6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
00-054497
Illustrated
Yes
Table Of Content
Contents List of Maps, Illustrations, and Tables Acknowledgments Acronyms and Abbreviations Preface Part I. The Political and Historical Contexts of Zapatismo 1. Introduction: The "Fields" of Anthropology, Human Rights, and Contemporary Zapatismo 2. Government Construction and Reappropriation of Emiliano Zapata 3. Ethnic and Racial Categories in Mexican History Part II. Zapatismo in Eastern Chiapas 4. The Historical Roots of Indigenous Struggle in Chiapas 5. The New Zapatismo in the Lacandon Jungle 6. Zapata Vive! Lacandon Zapatismo and Its Translation to Larger Mexico 7. Conversations with Zapatistas: The Revolutionary Law of Women and Military Occupation Part III. New and Old Zapatismo in Oaxaca 8. The Historical Roots of Land Conflict and Organizing in Oaxaca 9. The Story of Santa María del Tule: Zapata, Cárdenas, and "Good Guy" Officials 10. The Formation of the Ejido of Unión Zapata 11. Contradictions of Zapatismo in Rural Oaxaca Conclusion: Reclaiming the Mexican Nation for the Poor and the Indigenous South Notes References Index
Synopsis
This richly detailed study chronicles recent political events in southern Mexico, up to and including the July 2000 election of Vicente Fox. Lynn Stephen focuses on the meaning that Emiliano Zapata, the great symbol of land reform and human rights, has had and now has for rural Mexicans. Stephen documents the rise of the Zapatista rebellion in Chiapas and shows how this rebellion was understood in other parts of Mexico, particularly in Oaxaca, giving a vivid sense of rural life in southern Mexico. Illuminating the cultural dimensions of these political events, she shows how indigenous Mexicans and others fashioned their own responses to neoliberal economic policy, which ended land reform, encouraged privatization, and has resulted in increasing socioeconomic stratification in Mexico. Mixing original ethnographic material drawn from years of fieldwork in Mexico with historical material from a variety of sources, Stephen shows how activists have appropriated symbols of the revolution to build the contemporary political movement. Her wide-ranging narrative touches on the history of land tenure, racism, gender issues in the Zapatista movement, local political culture, the Zapatista uprising of the 1990s and its aftermath, and more. A significant addition to our knowledge of social change in contemporary Mexico, Zapata Lives also offers readers a model for engaged, activist anthropology., This richly detailed study chronicles recent political events in southern Mexico, up to and including the July 2000 election of Vicente Fox. Lynn Stephen focuses on the meaning that Emiliano Zapata, the great symbol of land reform and human rights, has had and now has for rural Mexicans. Stephen documents the rise of the Zapatista rebellion in Chiapas and shows how this rebellion was understood in other parts of Mexico, particularly in Oaxaca, giving a vivid sense of rural life in southern Mexico. Illuminating the cultural dimensions of these political events, she shows how indigenous Mexicans and others fashioned their own responses to neoliberal economic policy, which ended land reform, encouraged privatization, and has resulted in increasing socioeconomic stratification in Mexico. Mixing original ethnographic material drawn from years of fieldwork in Mexico with historical material from a variety of sources, Stephen shows how activists have appropriated symbols of the revolution to build the contemporary political movement. Her wide-ranging narrative touches on the history of land tenure, racism, gender issues in the Zapatista movement, local political culture, the Zapatista uprising of the 1990s and its aftermath, and more. A significant addition to our knowledge of social change in contemporary Mexico,Zapata Lives!also offers readers a model for engaged, activist anthropology., This richly detailed study chronicles recent political events in southern Mexico, up to and including the July 2000 election of Vicente Fox. Lynn Stephen focuses on the meaning that Emiliano Zapata, the great symbol of land reform and human rights, has had and now has for rural Mexicans. Stephen documents the rise of the Zapatista rebellion in Chiapas and shows how this rebellion was understood in other parts of Mexico, particularly in Oaxaca, giving a vivid sense of rural life in southern Mexico. Illuminating the cultural dimensions of these political events, she shows how indigenous Mexicans and others fashioned their own responses to neoliberal economic policy, which ended land reform, encouraged privatization, and has resulted in increasing socioeconomic stratification in Mexico. Mixing original ethnographic material drawn from years of fieldwork in Mexico with historical material from a variety of sources, Stephen shows how activists have appropriated symbols of the revolution to build the contemporary political movement. Her wide-ranging narrative touches on the history of land tenure, racism, gender issues in the Zapatista movement, local political culture, the Zapatista uprising of the 1990s and its aftermath, and more. A significant addition to our knowledge of social change in contemporary Mexico, Zapata Lives! also offers readers a model for engaged, activist anthropology.
LC Classification Number
F1256 .S84 2002

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