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The Declining Use of Mixtec Among Oaxacan Migrants and Stay-At
UC San Diego Working Papers Title The Declining Use of the Mixtec Language Among Oaxacan Migrants and Stay-at-Homes: The Persistence of Memory, Discrimination, and Social Hierarchies of PowerThe Declining Use of the Mixtec Language Among Oaxacan Migrants and Stay-at-Homes: The Persis... Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/64p447tc Author Perry, Elizabeth Publication Date 2017-10-18 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 4.0 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Perry The Declining Use of the Mixtec Language 1 The Center for Comparative Immigration Studies CCIS University of California, San Diego The Declining Use of the Mixtec Language Among Oaxacan Migrants and Stay-at-Homes: The Persistence of Memory, Discrimination, and Social Hierarchies of Power Elizabeth Perry University of California, San Diego Working Paper 180 July 2009 Perry The Declining Use of the Mixtec Language 2 Abstract Drawing on binational ethnographic research regarding Mixtec “social memory” of language discrimination and Mixtec perspectives on recent efforts to preserve and revitalize indigenous language use, this study suggests that language discrimination, in both its overt and increasingly concealed forms, has significantly curtailed the use of the Mixtec language. For centuries, the Spanish and Spanish-speaking mestizo (mixed blood) elite oppressed the Mixtec People and their linguistic and cultural practices. These oppressive practices were experienced in Mixtec communities and surrounding urban areas, as well as in domestic and international migrant destinations. In the 1980s, a significant transition occurred in Mexico from indigenismo to a neoliberal multicultural framework. In this transition, discriminatory practices have become increasingly “symbolic,” referring to their assertion in everyday social practices rather than through overt force, obscuring both the perpetrator and the illegitimacy of resulting social hierarchies (Bourdieu, 1991). -
Amphibian Alliance for Zero Extinction Sites in Chiapas and Oaxaca
Amphibian Alliance for Zero Extinction Sites in Chiapas and Oaxaca John F. Lamoreux, Meghan W. McKnight, and Rodolfo Cabrera Hernandez Occasional Paper of the IUCN Species Survival Commission No. 53 Amphibian Alliance for Zero Extinction Sites in Chiapas and Oaxaca John F. Lamoreux, Meghan W. McKnight, and Rodolfo Cabrera Hernandez Occasional Paper of the IUCN Species Survival Commission No. 53 The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN or other participating organizations. Published by: IUCN, Gland, Switzerland Copyright: © 2015 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: Lamoreux, J. F., McKnight, M. W., and R. Cabrera Hernandez (2015). Amphibian Alliance for Zero Extinction Sites in Chiapas and Oaxaca. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN. xxiv + 320pp. ISBN: 978-2-8317-1717-3 DOI: 10.2305/IUCN.CH.2015.SSC-OP.53.en Cover photographs: Totontepec landscape; new Plectrohyla species, Ixalotriton niger, Concepción Pápalo, Thorius minutissimus, Craugastor pozo (panels, left to right) Back cover photograph: Collecting in Chamula, Chiapas Photo credits: The cover photographs were taken by the authors under grant agreements with the two main project funders: NGS and CEPF. -
Maquetación HA 25/05/2018 14:23 Página 33
RHA75__Maquetación HA 25/05/2018 14:23 Página 33 Historia Agraria, 75 I Agosto 2018 I pp. 33-68 I DOI 10.26882/histagrar.075e03g © 2018 SEHA New crops, new landscapes and new socio-political relationships in the cañada de Yosotiche (Mixteca region, Oaxaca, Mexico), 16th-18th centuries MARTA MARTÍN GABALDÓN KEYWORDS: ecological complementarity, yuhuitayu, sugar cane, Mixteca region. JEL CODES: N56, N96, O33, Q15. ur aim is to determine continuities and changes in the cañada of Yosotiche environment since the introduction by Spanish conquerors and settlers of new Ocrops, especially sugarcane. A study of the biological modifications of a par- ticular ecosystem allows inferences on changes and continuities in socio-political rela- tions. This particular case study contributes to a discussion of the general model of Mix- tec political territoriality. The methodology applied here involves a convergence that integrates the analysis of historical documents, archaeological data, fieldwork and anth- ropological information, along with discoveries made by earlier research. It offers in- sight into occupational dynamics and their ties to the political, administrative, econo- mic and social structures within the cañada during colonial times. The introduction of foreign crops produced changes in the ecological complemen- tarity system practiced by the villages that possessed lands in the cañada, consequently modifying the labour relations of the inhabitants. An analysis of this situation reveals the singular status of the lands owned by Tlaxiaco, which seemingly fit the regulations dictated by the Laws of the Indies but, in essence, meant the continuity of pre-Hispa- nic traditions. 33 RHA75__Maquetación HA 25/05/2018 14:23 Página 34 Marta Martín Gabaldón Nuevos cultivos, nuevos paisajes y nuevas relaciones político-sociales en la cañada de Yosotiche (región mixteca, Oaxaca, México), siglos XVI-XVIII PALABRAS CLAVE: complementariedad ecológica, yuhuitayu, caña de azúcar, región mixteca. -
Poster/Flyer
25th-26th September 2013 27th-28th September 2013 International conference 2nd Forum on Iconography and workshop in Mesoamerica THE COIXTLAHUACA VALLEY, OAXACA, MEXICO TIME AND SPACE IN MESOAMERICA Current Research in Archaeology, History, Ethnology and Document Analysis Meeting Place Ethnologisches Museum - Staatliche Museen Berlin│Dahlem Museen │Lansstraße 8 │14195 Berlin U-Bhf. Dahlem Dorf (U3) │Bus M11, X 83, 101, 110 Contact Prof. Dr. Viola König │Director Ethnologisches - Staatliche Museen zu Berlin │Arnimallee 27 │ 14195 Berlin Phone: +49 030 8301-226/-231 │Fax: +49 030 8301-506 │ [email protected] │ www.smb.museum/em [email protected] International conference and workshop. September 25 and 26, 2013 techniques. His unusual background in archaeology, art history, and Ethnologisches Museum, Lansstraße 8, 14195 Berlin media production have taken him from museum exhibition design and development with the Walt Disney Company's Department of Cultural THE COIXTLAHUACA VALLEY, OAXACA, MEXICO Affairs to Princeton University where he served as the first Peter Jay Current Research in Archaeology, History, Ethnology and Sharp Curator and Lecturer in the Art of the Ancient Americas. Most Document Analysis recently, John Pohl curated the exhibition “The Aztec Pantheon and the Art of Empire” for the Getty Villa Museum and is currently developing Wednesday, September 25, 2013 “Children of the Plumed Serpent: The Legacy of Quetzalcoatl in Ancient Mexico” for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Dallas Museum 7.30pm of Art. He is the author of the FAMSI website 'John Pohl's Mesoamerica', Foyer 1st floor and was co-author of Kevin Costner's '500 Nations'. -
Land Use Assessment for Proposing Sustainable Development in El Jicaral, Mixteca Region, Mexico
IJERD – International Journal of Environmental and Rural Development (2013) 4-2 Research article erd Land Use Assessment for Proposing Sustainable Development in El Jicaral, Mixteca Region, Mexico SERGIO AZAEL MAY CUEVAS Graduate School of Agriculture, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Tokyo, Japan MACHITO MIHARA* Faculty of Regional Environment Science, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Tokyo, Japan Email: [email protected] Received 21 December 2012 Accepted 30 January 2013 (*Corresponding Author) Abstract El Jicaral is an indigenous community of around one thousand inhabitants located in the Municipality of Coicoyán de las Flores, Mixteca Region, Mexico. This region is characterized for being one of the poorest regions in Mexico, with high levels of land degradation, deforestation and water shortages. Even though several studies have been undertaken to estimate the region’s area affected by soil degradation, the findings derived from these studies cannot describe accurately the conditions in the community especially for scale differences, and hence appropriate sustainable farming practices are difficult to be proposed. For this reason, the objective of this study is to assess the present land degradation condition in the study area, using a satellite map obtained from Google Earth and through the overlaying of a mesh, for the identification and classification of several variables, namely vegetation density, slope, steepness and land use, to propose suitable farming practices for mitigating land degradation. The results showed that currently there is a severe degree of soil degradation in the community, reflected in the majority of cells of the mesh with very low and low values of vegetation density, and that most of them were also in slopes up to 16%. -
Regional Archaeology and Local Interests in Coixtlahuaca, Oaxaca
REGIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND LOCAL INTERESTS IN COIXTLAHUACA, OAXACA Stephen A. Kowalewski, Stefan P. Brannan, Marisol Yadira Cortés Vilchis, Laura Diego Luna, Gabriela García Ayala, José Leonardo López Zárate, Fernando Méndez Sobel, Laura R. Stiver Walsh, Ellen B. Turck, John A. Turck, and Sergei Vepretskiy The Recorrido Arqueológico de Coixtlahuaca (RAC) presents period-by-period settlement pattern maps for the valley of Coixtlahuaca in the northern Mixteca Alta. The RAC project made improvements in full-coverage survey methods. We identify limitations and suggest that similar projects in the future need to resolve several management and budget problems. The survey revealed two periods of heavy occupation, 700–300 BC and AD 1200–1520, separated by a long period of lower population. Archaeological and historical data indicate that during the AD 1200–1520 period, and probably earlier, small landholders organized in strong communities managed an intensive agroecosystem, investing in landesque capital. Urbanization was impressive, yet cities were aggregations of communities and barrios. Today local citizens pose questions about how the large prehispanic population could have organized and sustained itself; these questions coincide with anthropological interest in collective agency, property, landesque capital, and collapse. En este artículo se presentan los mapas del patrón de asentamiento por período del valle de Coixtlahuaca, en el norte de la región de la Mixteca Alta, en el estado de Oaxaca, México. Estos datos fueron generados por el proyecto Recorrido Arqueológico de Coixtlahuaca (RAC). En el proyecto RAC se realizaron avances sobre los métodos de prospección de cobertura total. En este artículo se identifican ciertas limitaciones y se sugiere que proyectos similares a realizarse en el futuro deberán prever y resolver diversos problemas de presupuesto y gestión. -
Regional Archaeology and Local Interests in Coixtlahuaca, Oaxaca
REGIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND LOCAL INTERESTS IN COIXTLAHUACA, OAXACA Stephen A. Kowalewski, Stefan P. Brannan, Marisol Yadira Cortés Vilchis, Laura Diego Luna, Gabriela García Ayala, José Leonardo López Zárate, Fernando Méndez Sobel, Laura R. Stiver Walsh, Ellen B. Turck, John A. Turck, and Sergei Vepretskiy The Recorrido Arqueológico de Coixtlahuaca (RAC) presents period-by-period settlement pattern maps for the valley of Coixtlahuaca in the northern Mixteca Alta. The RAC project made improvements in full-coverage survey methods. We identify limitations and suggest that similar projects in the future need to resolve several management and budget problems. The survey revealed two periods of heavy occupation, 700–300 BC and AD 1200–1520, separated by a long period of lower population. Archaeological and historical data indicate that during the AD 1200–1520 period, and probably earlier, small landholders organized in strong communities managed an intensive agroecosystem, investing in landesque capital. Urbanization was impressive, yet cities were aggregations of communities and barrios. Today local citizens pose questions about how the large prehispanic population could have organized and sustained itself; these questions coincide with anthropological interest in collective agency, property, landesque capital, and collapse. En este artículo se presentan los mapas del patrón de asentamiento por período del valle de Coixtlahuaca, en el norte de la región de la Mixteca Alta, en el estado de Oaxaca, México. Estos datos fueron generados por el proyecto Recorrido Arqueológico de Coixtlahuaca (RAC). En el proyecto RAC se realizaron avances sobre los métodos de prospección de cobertura total. En este artículo se identifican ciertas limitaciones y se sugiere que proyectos similares a realizarse en el futuro deberán prever y resolver diversos problemas de presupuesto y gestión. -
Economic Development and Nostalgic Tourism in Southern Mexico
Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs Volume 1 Issue 1 Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Article 5 Affairs June 2016 Economic Development and Nostalgic Tourism in Southern Mexico Anabel López Salinas University of Oregon Rachel Elizabeth Buckley Syracuse University Rafael Gabriel Reyes Morales Instituto Tecnologico de Oaxaca Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/hgjpa Part of the Other Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons, and the Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation López Salinas, Anabel; Buckley, Rachel Elizabeth; and Reyes Morales, Rafael Gabriel (2016) "Economic Development and Nostalgic Tourism in Southern Mexico," Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs: Vol. 1: Iss. 1, Article 5. https://doi.org/10.15760/hgjpa.2016-1.5 This open access Article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). All documents in PDXScholar should meet accessibility standards. If we can make this document more accessible to you, contact our team. Economic Development and Nostalgic Tourism in Southern Mexico Anabel López-Salinas, Rachel Elizabeth Buckley, Rafael G. Reyes Morales, Ph.D. MPA Ph.D. University of Oregon Syracuse University Instituto Tecnológico de Oaxaca Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs Volume 1, Issue 1 May 2016 Abstract Migration has a major economic impact in developing countries. The population residing abroad sends remittances to their countries of origin that are used primarily for home maintenance.1 Mexican migrants, as migrants from other countries, also make regular visits to their home communities, becoming nostalgic tourists. -
PROGRAMA DE PAVIMENTACIÓN DE CAMINOS a CABECERAS MUNICIPALES 2021 AVANCES FISICO-FINANCIEROS Enero - Mayo 2021
SUBSECRETARIA DE INFRAESTRUCTURA DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE CARRETERAS PROGRAMA DE PAVIMENTACIÓN DE CAMINOS A CABECERAS MUNICIPALES 2021 AVANCES FISICO-FINANCIEROS Enero - Mayo 2021 AVANCES FISICO - FINANCIERO PROGRAMA 2021 MAYO 2021 No. ESTADO MUNICIPIO NOMBRE DEL CAMINO INVERSIÓN META INVERSIÓN META % % (MDP) (KM) (MDP) (KM) 138 TOTALES 2,300.7 550.9 533.2 23.2% 39.61 7.2% 128 ACCESO A CABECERAS MUNICIPALES 2,148.27 515.46 510.87 23.8% 39.43 7.6% PLAN DE GUADALUPE - SAN LUCAS ZOQUIAPAM DE 11.0 Kms DEL 1 OAXACA SAN LUCAS ZOQUIAPAM 8.60 2.00 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% KM 1+700 al Km 9+300 Km 28+500 E.C. (CONCEPCION PAPALO - SAN MIGUEL SANTA 2 OAXACA SANTA MARÍA PÁPALO 19.35 4.50 6.00 31.0% 0.86 19.0% FLOR) - SANTA MARÍA PÁPALO DEL KM 0+000 AL KM 19+300 SAN JUAN BAUTISTA CUICATLAN - SANTOS REYES PAPALO DEL 3 OAXACA SANTOS REYES PAPALO 19.25 5.50 6.00 31.2% 0.21 3.7% KM 0+000 AL KM 21+500 E.C. (SAN PEDRO POCHUTLA - MIAHUATLÁN) - SAN MATEO PIÑAS 4 OAXACA SAN MATEO PIÑAS 24.50 7.00 8.60 35.1% 0.49 7.0% DEL KM 0+000 AL KM 40+000 EL ZANATE - NOPALA - SANTA MARIA TEMAXCALTEPEC DEL KM 5 OAXACA SANTA MARIA TEMAXCALTEPEC 10.75 2.50 4.50 41.9% 0.23 9.3% 0+000 AL KM 13+000 KM 235+500 E.C (OAXACA-TEHUANTEPEC) - SAN MIGUEL 6 OAXACA SAN MIGUEL TENANGO 21.50 5.00 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% TENANGO, DEL KM 0+000 AL KM 41+000 KM 202+800 E.C (OAXACA-TEHUANTEPEC) - SANTA MARIA 7 OAXACA SANTA MARIA TOTOLAPILLA 30.10 7.00 6.00 19.9% 1.24 17.7% TOTOLAPILLA, DEL KM 0+000 AL KM 35+000 E.C. -
Programa De Pavimentación De Caminos a Cabeceras
PROGRAMA DE PAVIMENTACIÓN DE CAMINOS A CABECERAS MUNICIPALES 2021 AVANCES FISICO-FINANCIEROS Enero - Marzo 2021 AVANCES FISICO - FINANCIERO PROGRAMA 2021 MARZO 2021 No. ESTADO MUNICIPIO NOMBRE DEL CAMINO INVERSIÓN META INVERSIÓN META % % (MDP) (KM) (MDP) (KM) 138 TOTALES 2,300.0 549.6 193.7 8.4% 6.0 1.1% 128 ACCESO A CABECERAS MUNICIPALES 2,160.52 517.12 189.40 8.8% 5.90 1.1% PLAN DE GUADALUPE - SAN LUCAS ZOQUIAPAM DE 11.0 Kms DEL KM 1 OAXACA SAN LUCAS ZOQUIAPAM 6.45 1.50 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% 1+700 al Km 9+300 Km 28+500 E.C. (CONCEPCION PAPALO - SAN MIGUEL SANTA FLOR) - 2 OAXACA SANTA MARÍA PÁPALO 19.35 4.50 6.00 31.0% 0.15 3.3% SANTA MARÍA PÁPALO DEL KM 0+000 AL KM 19+300 SAN JUAN BAUTISTA CUICATLAN - SANTOS REYES PAPALO DEL KM 3 OAXACA SANTOS REYES PAPALO 19.25 5.50 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% 0+000 AL KM 21+500 E.C. (SAN PEDRO POCHUTLA - MIAHUATLÁN) - SAN MATEO PIÑAS DEL 4 OAXACA SAN MATEO PIÑAS 24.50 7.00 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% KM 0+000 AL KM 40+000 EL ZANATE - NOPALA - SANTA MARIA TEMAXCALTEPEC DEL KM 0+000 5 OAXACA SANTA MARIA TEMAXCALTEPEC 10.75 2.50 4.50 41.9% 0.15 6.0% AL KM 13+000 KM 235+500 E.C (OAXACA-TEHUANTEPEC) - SAN MIGUEL TENANGO, DEL 6 OAXACA SAN MIGUEL TENANGO 21.50 5.00 0.00 0.0% 0.00 0.0% KM 0+000 AL KM 41+000 KM 202+800 E.C (OAXACA-TEHUANTEPEC) - SANTA MARIA TOTOLAPILLA, 7 OAXACA SANTA MARIA TOTOLAPILLA 30.10 7.00 6.00 19.9% 0.15 2.1% DEL KM 0+000 AL KM 35+000 E.C. -
Los Pueblos Ind (
n° 331/3 Junio 2002 Federación Internacional de los derechos humanos Informe Fuera de la serie de la Carta mensual de la FIDH México LOS PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS EN MÉXICO INTRODUCCION : PRESENTACIÓN Y DESARROLLO DE LA MISIÓN . 6 I. PRESENTACIÓN DE MÉXICO . 8 II. LA REFORMA CONSTITUCIONAL DE 2001 . 13 III. DERECHOS INDÍGENAS Y PLURALIDAD JURÍDICA . 20 IV. DERECHO A LA TIERRA, AL TERRITORIO Y A LOS RECURSOS NATURALES . 26 V. EL PLAN PUEBLA PANAMÁ. MEGAPROYECTOS . 32 VI. SITUACIÓN DE LA MUJER INDÍGENA . 38 VII. CONCLUSIONES Y RECOMENDACIONES. 44 LOS PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS EN MÉXICO SUMARIO INTRODUCCION : PRESENTACIÓN Y DESARROLLO DE LA MISIÓN. 6 1. Antecedentes de la misión . 6 2. Desarrollo General de la Misión / Instituciones, Personalidades y Autoridades entrevistadas. 6 I. PRESENTACIÓN DE MÉXICO. 8 1. Contexto Político . 8 2. Contexto económico y social . 8 3. Contexto Jurídico e Instrumentos y Mecanismos Internacionales de DDHH. 9 4. Situación de los Derechos Humanos . 9 5. Estados de México visitados por la misión . 10 i. Oaxaca . 10 ii. Veracruz. 11 iii. Chiapas. 11 6. Presentación de las temáticas abordadas por la misión . 11 i. Reforma Constitucional / Convenio 169 OIT . 11 ii. Administración de Justicia / Pluralidad Jurídica . 12 iii. Territorios Indígenas y Situación de las Tierras . 12 iv. Megaproyectos : El Plan Puebla Panamá y los pueblos indígenas. 12 v. Situación de la Mujer Indígena . 12 II. LA REFORMA CONSTITUCIONAL DE 2001 . 13 1. Reforma Constitucional sobre derechos indígenas (2001) . 13 2. Incumplimiento normativo del Convenio 169 de la OIT . 14 i. Tierras y territorios . 14 ii. En materia de administración de justicia . 15 3. -
World Latin American Agenda 2011
World Latin American Agenda 2011 In its category, the Latin American book most widely distributed inside and outside the Americas each year. A sign of continental and global commuion among individual and communities excited by and commited to the Great Causes of the Patria Grande. An Agenda that expresses the hope of the world’s poor from a Latin American perspective. A manual for creating a different kind of globalization. A collection of the historical memories of militancy. An anthology of solidarity and creativity. A pedagogical tool for popular education, communication and social action. From the Great Homeland Our cover image, by Maximino CEREZO BARREDO WHY DON’T YOU CHANGE GOD? In order to change our lives we have to change God. We have to change God in order to change the Church. To change the World We have to change God. Pedro CASALDÁLIGA Other resources: Primer, courses, digital Archive, etc. Cfr. page 237. This year we remind you... We are celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the Agenda by putting online all the English editions of the Agenda in digital form. This is for those who are our passionate readers, our friends who are nostal- gic about those early Agendas and for anyone who want to keep a digital copy of the Agendas. For its part, the Archives of the Latin American Agenda are still online. They offer all the materials that the Agenda has produced and in three languages. Community animators, teachers, professors and pas- toral workers will all find there a treasure of resources for their popular education activities, for formation, reflection and debate.