Suchergebnisse

Líneas, estrategías y zonas prioritarias de la política social en Chiapas / María Eugenia Reyes Ramos -- Consideraciones sobre la política social, la inversión pública y las organizaciones sociales en Chiapas / Dolores Camacho y Arturo Lomelí -- Pobreza, política social y Fondos Regionales de Solidaridad en Chiapas / Daniel Villafuerte Soĺis y María del Carmen García Aguilar -- Monitoreo a la directriz Operativa 4.20 sobre Pueblos Indígenas del Banco Mundial, Proyecto de Desarrollo Rural en Áreas Marginadas en Chiapas / Carlos Perola Burguete y Araceli Burguete Cal y Mayor -- La política social de FONAES en la zona Tojolabal del municipio de Las Margaritas, Chiapas / Reyna Moguel Viveros y Santiago Salinas de la Vega -- La gestión social en la zona de conflicto, El Programa Cañadas (1995-1998) / Ernesto Velasco Sánchez -- Pobreza, seguridad alimentaria y recursos naturales : la agenda pendiente de la política social de Chiapas / Ronald Nigh -- Políticas públicas en salud materna y su impacto en los Altos de Chiapas / Graciela Freyermuth Enciso -- La política social en el horizonte chiapaneco / María de los Angeles Cruz, Carlos Miranda y Liliana Bellato -- Anexo : decreto por el que se crean los Centros para el Desarrollo de las Comunidades indígenas.

Auf Einladung der Gesellschaft für bedrohte Völker berichteten zwei Angehörige mexikanischer Basisorganisationen Mitte Juni 1994 über den Stand der Friedensgespräche zwischen Zapatisten und mexikanischer Regierung, die Situation der indianischen Bevölkerung und die Wahlen im August. (Pogrom/DÜI)

"An essential work on autonomy and self-governance for scholars of Indigenous politics, Indigenous rights in the Americas, constitutional law, and multicultural citizenship regimes. Across the Americas, Indigenous and Afro-descendent peoples have demanded autonomy, self-determination, and self-governance. By exerting their collective rights, they have engaged with domestic and international standards on the rights of Indigenous Peoples, implemented full-fledged mechanisms for autonomous governance, and promoted political and constitutional reform aimed at expanding understandings of multicultural citizenship and the plurinational state. Yet these achievements come in conflict with national governments' adoption of neoliberal economic and neo-extractive policies which advance their interests over those of Indigenous communities. Available for the first time in English, Indigenous Territorial Autonomy and Self-Government in the Diverse Americas explores current and historical struggles for autonomy within ancestral territories, experiences of self-governance in operation, and presents an overview of achievements, challenges, and threats across three decades. Case studies across Bolivia, Chile, Nicaragua, Peru, Colombia, Mexico, Panama, Ecuador, and Canada provide a detailed discussion of autonomy and self-governance in development and in practice. Paying special attention to the role of Indigenous peoples' organizations and activism in pursuing sociopolitical transformation, securing rights, and confronting multiple dynamics of dispossession, this book engages with current debates on Indigenous politics, relationships with national governments and economies, and the multicultural and plurinational state. This book will spark critical reflection on political experience and further exploration of the possibilities of the self-determination of peoples through territorial autonomies. With Contributions By: Orlando Aragón Andrade, Ana Cecilia Arteaga Böhrt, Verónica Azpiroz Cleñan, Frederica Barclay, Araceli Burguete Cal y Mayor, John Cameron, Bernal D. Castillo, Magali Vienca Copa-Pabón, Elsy Curihuinca N., Dalee Sambo Dorough, Dolores Figueroa Romero, Ritsuko Funaki, Miguel González, Laura Hernández Pérez, María Fernanda Herrera Acuña, Amy M. Kennemore, Rodrigo Lillo V., Elizabeth López-Canelas, José A. Marimán, Pere Morell i Torra, Shapiom Noningo, Pablo Ortiz-T., Wilfredo Plata, Roberta Rice, and Consuelo Sánchez."