Multiculturalism in Latin America: Indigenous Rights, Diversity and Democracy

Abstract

Acknowledgements Notes on the Contributors List of Tables Introduction R.Sieder Indigenous Peoples and the State in Latin America: An Opening Debate R.Stavenhagen Constitutional Reform in the Andes: Redefining Indigenous-State Relations D.L.Van Cott Bolivia: From Indian and Campesino Leaders to Councillors and Parliamentary Deputies X.Albo Educational Reform in Guatemala: Lessons from Negotiations between Indigenous Civil Society and the State D.Cojti Cuxil Social Citizenship, Ethnic Minority Demands, Human Rights and Neoliberal Paradoxes: A Case Study in Western Mexico G.de la Pena Peru: Pluralist Constitution, Monist Judiciary: A Post-Reform Assessment R.Yrigoyen Fajardo Recognizing Indigenous Law and the Politics of State Formation in Mesoamerica R.Sieder Latin America's Multiculturalism: Economic and Agrarian Dimensions R.Plant Indigenous Peoples, Poverty and Participatory Development: The Experience of the World Bank in Latin America S.H.Davis The Excluded 'Indigenous'? The Implications of Multi-Ethnic Policies for Water Reform in Bolivia N.Laurie, R.Andolina & S.Radcliffe Bibliography Index

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