Indigenous civil society in Latin America: continuity and change -- Collective action and Indigenous civil society: theoretical frameworks and background -- Ecuador: decline or strategic realignment? -- Bolivia: participation or controlled inclusion? -- Chile: continuing resistance, emerging renaissance -- Indigenous civil society in comparative perspective -- Indigenous civil society in the 21st century: looking forward
Summary
"Bolstering findings that Indigenous activists in Latin America draw on both civic and uncivic, or disruptive, forms of collective action, Lupien's rich, descriptive work contributes to understanding Indigenous peoples' contemporary struggles. Drawing on four years of immersive fieldwork with more than ninety Indigenous organizations and groups within and across the three countries, and building on theories of resource mobilization, Lupien shows how Indigenous organizations today are newly pursuing, adapting, and sustaining local activism in a globalized world"-- Provided by publisher
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes
Online resource; title from PDF title page (Project MUSE platform, viewed April 4, 2023)
