Lourdes Arizpe
Biographic Data
| ID | 188496 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lourdes Arizpe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lourdes |
| FAMILY NAME | Arizpe |
| SIGNATURE | ARIZPE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Perceptions of the Impact of Covid-19 in Tepoztlan, Mexico
This article analyzes the transformation of Tepoztlan, a rural community in Mexico, as the Covid-19 pandemic changed people ́s perceptions about their lives and future prospects, and deepened their connections to global networks. A focused ethnographic study revealed how women led the movement to close the town to outside visitors and, through negotiations and community decisions, how the town eventually opened up again, highlighting the impact o…
Le patrimoine culturel immatériel au seuil des sciences sociales
L'entrée en vigueur de la Convention sur la sauvegarde du patrimoine culturel immatériel (PCI) de 2003 a abouti, dès 2009, au dépôt des premières candidatures sur les listes de l'Unesco, alors même que le champ du PCI était encore peu connu des chercheurs et des acteurs du patrimoine
Population and Environment
This article discusses the recent February 1997 Mainichi Newspaper symposium entitled "Securing the Safety of the Biosphere: The Population Explosion and the Global Environment," held in Tokyo, Japan. The symposium was a tribute to the commitment of the newspaper company to global population and environmental issues. Dr. Fred Sai, past president of IPPF, was a guest speaker. Both Dr. Sai and the Mainichi were honored in 1993 with the UN Populatio…
Arbitrating Collective Dreams
Culture, Diversity and Heritage
Migration, Women and Social Development
Lourdes Arizpe
This book presents major texts by Prof. Dr. Lourdes Arizpe Schlosser, a pioneering Mexican anthropologist, on the occasion of her 70th birthday. She is a leading researcher into indigenous peoples, an innovator in women’s studies and a global scientific leader who has inspired the international research and policy communities. Throughout her distinguished career she has analysed ethnicism and indigenous peoples, women in migratory flows, cultural…
Comment parvenir à un consensus. De la Commission sur la culture et le développement à la Convention de 20031
Le patrimoine culturel immatériel constitue une stratégie de la politique internationale concernant la culture et le développement qui débuta dans les années 1990. Depuis la Conférence intergouvermentale sur les politiques culturelles (Mondiacult) de 1982, les pays émergents insistaient pour que la culture soit prise en compte dans le développement « endogène » ; ils réussirent à instaurer la Décennie 1987-1997 des Nations unies sur la culture et…
Beyond Price
On Culture and Globalization
Intangible Cultural Heritage, Diversity and Coherence
(2004). Intangible Cultural Heritage, Diversity and Coherence. Museum International: Vol. 56, No. 1-2, pp. 130-136.
Chiapas
The Bellagio declaration
El feminismo y la democratización mundial
El feminismo y la democratización mundial
International Notes
The Rural Exodus in Mexico and Mexican Migration to the United States
During the 1950s, labor conditions in the United States attrated Mexican migrants, mostly from rural areas, in sharply fluctuating patterns of active recruitment, laissez-faire or repatriation. Because these two movements have varied simultaneously and because they are interrelated, it has been assumed that the rural exodus in Mexico generally explains the flow of migrants across the border to the United States. This article argues that they must…
The Rural Exodus in Mexico and Mexican Migration to the United States
The "Comparative Advantages" of Women's Disadvantages
Interview with Carmen Naranjo
Women in the Informal Labor Sector
Women in the Informal Labor Sector
The "Comparative Advantages" of Women's Disadvantages
The Rural Exodus in Mexico and Mexican Migration to the United States
During the 1950s, labor conditions in the United States attrated Mexican migrants, mostly from rural areas, in sharply fluctuating patterns of active recruitment, laissez-faire or repatriation. Because these two movements have varied simultaneously and because they are interrelated, it has been assumed that the rural exodus in Mexico generally explains the flow of migrants across the border to the United States. This article argues that they must…
The Rural Exodus in Mexico and Mexican Migration to the United States
Chiapas
Comment parvenir à un consensus. De la Commission sur la culture et le développement à la Convention de 20031
Le patrimoine culturel immatériel constitue une stratégie de la politique internationale concernant la culture et le développement qui débuta dans les années 1990. Depuis la Conférence intergouvermentale sur les politiques culturelles (Mondiacult) de 1982, les pays émergents insistaient pour que la culture soit prise en compte dans le développement « endogène » ; ils réussirent à instaurer la Décennie 1987-1997 des Nations unies sur la culture et…
Women in the Informal Labor Sector
Interview with Carmen Naranjo
The Rural Exodus in Mexico and Mexican Migration to the United States
During the 1950s, labor conditions in the United States attrated Mexican migrants, mostly from rural areas, in sharply fluctuating patterns of active recruitment, laissez-faire or repatriation. Because these two movements have varied simultaneously and because they are interrelated, it has been assumed that the rural exodus in Mexico generally explains the flow of migrants across the border to the United States. This article argues that they must…
The Rural Exodus in Mexico and Mexican Migration to the United States
The "Comparative Advantages" of Women's Disadvantages
International Notes
The Bellagio declaration
El feminismo y la democratización mundial
El feminismo y la democratización mundial
Chiapas
Intangible Cultural Heritage, Diversity and Coherence
(2004). Intangible Cultural Heritage, Diversity and Coherence. Museum International: Vol. 56, No. 1-2, pp. 130-136.
On Culture and Globalization
Beyond Price
Comment parvenir à un consensus. De la Commission sur la culture et le développement à la Convention de 20031
Le patrimoine culturel immatériel constitue une stratégie de la politique internationale concernant la culture et le développement qui débuta dans les années 1990. Depuis la Conférence intergouvermentale sur les politiques culturelles (Mondiacult) de 1982, les pays émergents insistaient pour que la culture soit prise en compte dans le développement « endogène » ; ils réussirent à instaurer la Décennie 1987-1997 des Nations unies sur la culture et…
Culture, Diversity and Heritage
Migration, Women and Social Development
Lourdes Arizpe
This book presents major texts by Prof. Dr. Lourdes Arizpe Schlosser, a pioneering Mexican anthropologist, on the occasion of her 70th birthday. She is a leading researcher into indigenous peoples, an innovator in women’s studies and a global scientific leader who has inspired the international research and policy communities. Throughout her distinguished career she has analysed ethnicism and indigenous peoples, women in migratory flows, cultural…
Arbitrating Collective Dreams
Population and Environment
This article discusses the recent February 1997 Mainichi Newspaper symposium entitled "Securing the Safety of the Biosphere: The Population Explosion and the Global Environment," held in Tokyo, Japan. The symposium was a tribute to the commitment of the newspaper company to global population and environmental issues. Dr. Fred Sai, past president of IPPF, was a guest speaker. Both Dr. Sai and the Mainichi were honored in 1993 with the UN Populatio…
Le patrimoine culturel immatériel au seuil des sciences sociales
L'entrée en vigueur de la Convention sur la sauvegarde du patrimoine culturel immatériel (PCI) de 2003 a abouti, dès 2009, au dépôt des premières candidatures sur les listes de l'Unesco, alors même que le champ du PCI était encore peu connu des chercheurs et des acteurs du patrimoine
Perceptions of the Impact of Covid-19 in Tepoztlan, Mexico
This article analyzes the transformation of Tepoztlan, a rural community in Mexico, as the Covid-19 pandemic changed people ́s perceptions about their lives and future prospects, and deepened their connections to global networks. A focused ethnographic study revealed how women led the movement to close the town to outside visitors and, through negotiations and community decisions, how the town eventually opened up again, highlighting the impact o…
Political science (15 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Geography (10 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (4 works) · History (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works)