Contesting citizenship in Latin America : the rise of indigenous movements and the postliberal challenge
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Contesting citizenship in Latin America : the rise of indigenous movements and the postliberal challenge
（Cambridge studies in contentious politics）
Cambridge University Press, 2005
- : hbk
- : pbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 309-350) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Indigenous people in Latin America have mobilized in unprecedented ways - demanding recognition, equal protection, and subnational autonomy. These are remarkable developments in a region where ethnic cleavages were once universally described as weak. Recently, however, indigenous activists and elected officials have increasingly shaped national political deliberations. Deborah Yashar explains the contemporary and uneven emergence of Latin American indigenous movements - addressing both why indigenous identities have become politically salient in the contemporary period and why they have translated into significant political organizations in some places and not others. She argues that ethnic politics can best be explained through a comparative historical approach that analyzes three factors: changing citizenship regimes, social networks, and political associational space. Her argument provides insight into the fragility and unevenness of Latin America's third wave democracies and has broader implications for the ways in which we theorize the relationship between citizenship, states, identity, and social action.
Table of Contents
- Part I. Theoretical Framing: 1. Questions, approaches, and cases
- 2. Citizenship regimes, the state, and ethnic cleavages
- 3. The argument: indigenous mobilization in Latin America
- Part II. The Cases: 4. Ecuador: Latin America's strongest indigenous movement
- 5. The Ecuadorian Andes and ECUARUNARI
- 6. The Ecuadorian Amazon and CONFENAIE
- 7. Forming the National Confederation, CONAIE
- 8. Bolivia: strong regional movements
- 9. The Bolivian Andes: the Kataristas and their legacy
- 10. The Bolivian Amazon
- 11. Peru: weak national movements and subnational variation
- 12. Peru. Ecuador, and Bolivia: most similar cases
- 13. No national indigenous movement: explaining the Peruvian anomaly
- 14. Explaining subnational variation
- 15. Conclusion: 16. Democracy and the postliberal challenge in Latin America.
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