Juan Castillo Cocom
Biographic Data
| ID | 120227 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juan Castillo Cocom |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juan Castillo |
| FAMILY NAME | Cocom |
| SIGNATURE | COCOM J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Pedagógica Nacional, Yucatán, México |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ethnoexodus: Escaping Mayaland
Hot and Cold Politics of Indigenous Identity: Legal Indians, Cannibals, Words, More Words, More Food
This is an ethnographic analysis of Maya indigenous identity politics in Quintana Roo, Mexico. The analysis builds on first hand ethnographic fieldwork as a means to analyze newspaper reports and state laws concerning the nature, authority, activities, and cultural standing of Maya dignitaries-officials created by Mexican Law as a means to revitalize and support indigenous Maya culture. These figures are not as it were "autochthonous," but an elu…
The Apotheosis of Janaab' Pakal: Science, History, and Religion at Classic Maya Palenque - by Aldana, Gerardo
It Was Simply Their Word: Yucatec Maya PRInces in YucaPAN and the Politics of Respect
This essay builds on a critique of anthropological knowledge production of 'the Maya' in order to ethnographically analyze the party politics of Maya identity in Yucatán, Mexico. The central question that links these two parts of the article is a questioning of the politics and possibilities of respect of and for indigenous/subaltern peoples such as the Maya who continue to live under (neo-)colonialist conditions that create a wholesale lack of r…
Lost in Mayaland
Lost in Mayaland
Vulnerable identities: Maya Yucatec identities in a postmodern world
In numerous anthropological works there have been preoccupations about the relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples. Whatever social researchers have concluded, one thing is consistent: the tendency to interpret ethnographic "data" in terms of binary oppositions. This dissertation reviews the works which have been centered upon binary oppositions, as for instance, in the case of Yucatan, between the Maya and the Dzul-the Yucate…
It Was Simply Their Word: Yucatec Maya PRInces in YucaPAN and the Politics of Respect
This essay builds on a critique of anthropological knowledge production of 'the Maya' in order to ethnographically analyze the party politics of Maya identity in Yucatán, Mexico. The central question that links these two parts of the article is a questioning of the politics and possibilities of respect of and for indigenous/subaltern peoples such as the Maya who continue to live under (neo-)colonialist conditions that create a wholesale lack of r…
Hot and Cold Politics of Indigenous Identity: Legal Indians, Cannibals, Words, More Words, More Food
This is an ethnographic analysis of Maya indigenous identity politics in Quintana Roo, Mexico. The analysis builds on first hand ethnographic fieldwork as a means to analyze newspaper reports and state laws concerning the nature, authority, activities, and cultural standing of Maya dignitaries-officials created by Mexican Law as a means to revitalize and support indigenous Maya culture. These figures are not as it were "autochthonous," but an elu…
Vulnerable identities: Maya Yucatec identities in a postmodern world
In numerous anthropological works there have been preoccupations about the relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples. Whatever social researchers have concluded, one thing is consistent: the tendency to interpret ethnographic "data" in terms of binary oppositions. This dissertation reviews the works which have been centered upon binary oppositions, as for instance, in the case of Yucatan, between the Maya and the Dzul-the Yucate…
Vulnerable identities: Maya Yucatec identities in a postmodern world
In numerous anthropological works there have been preoccupations about the relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples. Whatever social researchers have concluded, one thing is consistent: the tendency to interpret ethnographic "data" in terms of binary oppositions. This dissertation reviews the works which have been centered upon binary oppositions, as for instance, in the case of Yucatan, between the Maya and the Dzul-the Yucate…
Lost in Mayaland
Lost in Mayaland
It Was Simply Their Word: Yucatec Maya PRInces in YucaPAN and the Politics of Respect
This essay builds on a critique of anthropological knowledge production of 'the Maya' in order to ethnographically analyze the party politics of Maya identity in Yucatán, Mexico. The central question that links these two parts of the article is a questioning of the politics and possibilities of respect of and for indigenous/subaltern peoples such as the Maya who continue to live under (neo-)colonialist conditions that create a wholesale lack of r…
The Apotheosis of Janaab' Pakal: Science, History, and Religion at Classic Maya Palenque - by Aldana, Gerardo
Hot and Cold Politics of Indigenous Identity: Legal Indians, Cannibals, Words, More Words, More Food
This is an ethnographic analysis of Maya indigenous identity politics in Quintana Roo, Mexico. The analysis builds on first hand ethnographic fieldwork as a means to analyze newspaper reports and state laws concerning the nature, authority, activities, and cultural standing of Maya dignitaries-officials created by Mexican Law as a means to revitalize and support indigenous Maya culture. These figures are not as it were "autochthonous," but an elu…
Ethnoexodus: Escaping Mayaland
Art (6 works) · History (5 works) · Maya (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Ethnography (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)