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Indigenous Peoples, Ethnic Groups, and the State

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ISBN-10: 0205337465

ISBN-13: 9780205337460

Edition: 2nd 2002 (Revised)

Authors: David Maybury-Lewis

List price: $53.32
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Indigenous Peoples, Ethnic Groups, and the State provides a concise introduction to the process of modernization and its effect on tribalism and ethnic parochialism. Part of the Cultural Survival Studies in Ethnicity and Change series, this text focuses on key issues affecting indigenous and ethnic groups worldwide. Ethnic conflicts proliferate throughout the world as indigenous peoples are becoming increasingly vocal in demanding their rights, including the right to be different. Readers are invited to reexamine their ideas about the state, the role of ethnicity in it, and the peculiar situation of indigenous peoples, who are ethnic minorities alien to the states in which they live.
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Book details

List price: $53.32
Edition: 2nd
Copyright year: 2002
Publisher: Allyn & Bacon, Incorporated
Publication date: 10/18/2001
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 160
Size: 5.25" wide x 8.25" long x 0.50" tall
Weight: 0.484
Language: English

David Maybury-Lewis was Edward C. Henderson Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University and founder and president of Cultural Survival, an organization that defends indigenous rights.

Foreword to the Series
Preface
Acknowledgments
Indigenous Peoples
Genocide in the Americas
Indigenous Peoples: Subordinated and Marginalized
Imperialism and Evolutionary Theory
Ethnocide and Its Justifications
Mexico
Brazil
Ethnocide: the Counter-Arguments
Nomads
Backwardness and Cultural Survival
The Supposed Threat to the State
India: Where Indigenous is Scheduled
Southeast Asia and Indonesia: Indigenous Peoples and Ethnic Minorities
Africa and the Politics of Tribalism
Conclusion
Ethnic Groups
Uncertain Ethnicity
Large Multiethnic States
The Former Soviet Union
China
Ethnicity Within the System
Indonesia
Spain
Conclusion
Genocide and Ethnic Cleansing
Rwanda
The Former Yugoslavia
Conclusion
The State
State and Nation
Ideal State and Real States
Ethnicity and the State Reconsidered
Tribalism as Marginality and Metaphor
Different States, Different World
References
Index