
Published online:
24 May 2012
Published in print:
02 January 2002
Online ISBN:
9780520927643
Print ISBN:
9780520222373
Contents
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Challenges and Hopes for the Future Challenges and Hopes for the Future
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The Surveillance and Militarization of Mexican Society The Surveillance and Militarization of Mexican Society
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Militarization, Intimidation, and Recent Federal Elections in Chiapas Militarization, Intimidation, and Recent Federal Elections in Chiapas
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The National Movement for Indigenous Rights and Autonomy The National Movement for Indigenous Rights and Autonomy
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Reconsidering Citizenship in the Nation Reconsidering Citizenship in the Nation
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Indigenous Strategies In Other Latin American Nations Indigenous Strategies In Other Latin American Nations
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A Mexican Indigenous Strategy A Mexican Indigenous Strategy
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A Site for Changing the Nation A Site for Changing the Nation
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The Role of U.s. Anthropologists in Mexico's Futures The Role of U.s. Anthropologists in Mexico's Futures
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Chapter
Conclusion: Reclaiming the Mexican Nation for the Poor and the Indigenous South
Get access
Pages
316–344
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Published:January 2002
Cite
Stephen, Lynn, 'Conclusion: Reclaiming the Mexican Nation for the Poor and the Indigenous South', Zapata Lives! Histories and Cultural Politics in Southern Mexico (Oakland, CA , 2002; online edn, California Scholarship Online, 24 May 2012), https://doi.org/10.1525/california/9780520222373.003.0012, accessed 29 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
This concluding chapter emphasizes how new ejidatarios in Oaxaca and Chiapas have formed their own responses to the neoliberal economic policy that stopped land reform, encouraged privatization, and has resulted in increasing socioeconomic stratification in Mexico. This chapter uses the insights offered by the Chiapan and Oaxacan case-study communities on the role of local histories and identities in producing responses to government policy. It also places these responses in the larger context of modern Mexico after the 2000 elections.
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