Duncan Earle
Biographic Data
| ID | 651345 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Duncan Earle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Duncan |
| FAMILY NAME | Earle |
| SIGNATURE | EARLE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | American University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Zapatista Autonomy in Cartel Mexico: Preserving Smallholder Viability
A full century after the Mexican Revolution of 1910 and 18 years after the 1994 Zapatista uprising, Mexico, our southern neighbor, is in the throes of another crisis, gripped by an epoch of unprecedented drug-related violence and war which is bleeding in and out of its borders, both south and north. This report provides an update on continuing Zapatista autonomy, placing the narrative into the context of the impact of the narco wars on Mexican ag…
Maya Caves Across Time and Space
Poems for “The Active Voice: Narrative in Applied and Activist Anthropology”
Report From the Field No Pasa Nada: Zapatismo and Visions from the Jungle
Something has been happening in the indigenous communities of Chiapas. From the remote jungles of the Lacandona Forest, word has been issued that reiterates Zapatista solidarity with indigenous struggles. This essay reports on the goings‐on leading up to the Red Alert by the Zapatistas in the summer of 2005. The authors find resistance and resiliency on the milpas of Chiapas where small farmers and ejido members join the growing chorus of those s…
Rights of Passage: Cultural Claims to Hueco Tanks State Historical Park
We bring together all the knowledge, then we will be united and embrace each other and demonstrate that our culture is one of the largest cultures that ever existed... It is important that the voice of the native people is heard. (Tlakaelel, a 78 year old spiritual elder from Mexico, discussing Hueco Tanks, in March 1999)
The Zapatistas and Global Civil Society: Renegotiating the Relationship
nnb
Commentary Where Does the Border Start? Identity, Biculturalism, and the Practice of Anthropology
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Duncan Earle; Commentary Where Does the Border Start? Identity, Biculturalism, and the Practice of Anthropology. Practicing Anthropology 1 January 2003; 25 (1): 39–41. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/praa.25.1.k2271234qq024h22 Download citation file: Ris …
Meeting Resistance: Autonomy, Development, and “Informed Permission” in Chiapas, Mexico
All anthropological research, including student projects, involves dilemmas concerning informed consent and the oversight of institutional review boards. In Chiapas, the leadership of an autonomous municipality has designed their own process of research approval. During the intensive schedule of teaching a field program and assisting students to develop field studies, the authors learned how those with whom they work in the field structure their …
The Unquiet Dead of Guatemala
Book reviewed in this article: Massacres in the Jungle; Ixcan, Guatemala 1975–1982 . Ricardo Falla
Authority, Social Conflict and the Rise of Protestantism: Religious Conversion in a Mayan Village
Maya Fiesta . 1988. Produced by Allan F. Burns and Alan Saperstein
Measuring the Maya disconnection: Violence and development in Guatemala
God and Production in a Guatemalan Town. SHELDON ANNIS.Refugees of a Hidden War: The Aftermath of Counterinsurgency in Guatemala. BEATRIZ MANZ
Son of Tecun Uman: A Maya Indian Tells His Life Story
Meeting Resistance: Autonomy, Development, and “Informed Permission” in Chiapas, Mexico
All anthropological research, including student projects, involves dilemmas concerning informed consent and the oversight of institutional review boards. In Chiapas, the leadership of an autonomous municipality has designed their own process of research approval. During the intensive schedule of teaching a field program and assisting students to develop field studies, the authors learned how those with whom they work in the field structure their …
The Zapatistas and Global Civil Society: Renegotiating the Relationship
nnb
The Unquiet Dead of Guatemala
Book reviewed in this article: Massacres in the Jungle; Ixcan, Guatemala 1975–1982 . Ricardo Falla
Measuring the Maya disconnection: Violence and development in Guatemala
God and Production in a Guatemalan Town. SHELDON ANNIS.Refugees of a Hidden War: The Aftermath of Counterinsurgency in Guatemala. BEATRIZ MANZ
Son of Tecun Uman: A Maya Indian Tells His Life Story
Maya Fiesta . 1988. Produced by Allan F. Burns and Alan Saperstein
Measuring the Maya disconnection: Violence and development in Guatemala
God and Production in a Guatemalan Town. SHELDON ANNIS.Refugees of a Hidden War: The Aftermath of Counterinsurgency in Guatemala. BEATRIZ MANZ
Authority, Social Conflict and the Rise of Protestantism: Religious Conversion in a Mayan Village
The Unquiet Dead of Guatemala
Book reviewed in this article: Massacres in the Jungle; Ixcan, Guatemala 1975–1982 . Ricardo Falla
Commentary Where Does the Border Start? Identity, Biculturalism, and the Practice of Anthropology
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Duncan Earle; Commentary Where Does the Border Start? Identity, Biculturalism, and the Practice of Anthropology. Practicing Anthropology 1 January 2003; 25 (1): 39–41. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/praa.25.1.k2271234qq024h22 Download citation file: Ris …
Meeting Resistance: Autonomy, Development, and “Informed Permission” in Chiapas, Mexico
All anthropological research, including student projects, involves dilemmas concerning informed consent and the oversight of institutional review boards. In Chiapas, the leadership of an autonomous municipality has designed their own process of research approval. During the intensive schedule of teaching a field program and assisting students to develop field studies, the authors learned how those with whom they work in the field structure their …
The Zapatistas and Global Civil Society: Renegotiating the Relationship
nnb
Report From the Field No Pasa Nada: Zapatismo and Visions from the Jungle
Something has been happening in the indigenous communities of Chiapas. From the remote jungles of the Lacandona Forest, word has been issued that reiterates Zapatista solidarity with indigenous struggles. This essay reports on the goings‐on leading up to the Red Alert by the Zapatistas in the summer of 2005. The authors find resistance and resiliency on the milpas of Chiapas where small farmers and ejido members join the growing chorus of those s…
Rights of Passage: Cultural Claims to Hueco Tanks State Historical Park
We bring together all the knowledge, then we will be united and embrace each other and demonstrate that our culture is one of the largest cultures that ever existed... It is important that the voice of the native people is heard. (Tlakaelel, a 78 year old spiritual elder from Mexico, discussing Hueco Tanks, in March 1999)
Poems for “The Active Voice: Narrative in Applied and Activist Anthropology”
Maya Caves Across Time and Space
Zapatista Autonomy in Cartel Mexico: Preserving Smallholder Viability
A full century after the Mexican Revolution of 1910 and 18 years after the 1994 Zapatista uprising, Mexico, our southern neighbor, is in the throes of another crisis, gripped by an epoch of unprecedented drug-related violence and war which is bleeding in and out of its borders, both south and north. This report provides an update on continuing Zapatista autonomy, placing the narrative into the context of the impact of the narco wars on Mexican ag…
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · History (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Literature (4 works) · Maya (4 works)