The Indian and the Revolution. Reflections on Anthropology and Mexican Indigenism (1920-1960)

Authors

  • Mariana da Costa Aguiar Petroni Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Campinas, São Paulo

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.2316-9133.v22i22p82-102

Keywords:

Mexican Anthropology, Mexican Revolution, Indigeneity, applied anthropology

Abstract

This paper presents, from acritical perspectivethatseeks to understandand identify theconstitutive dimensionsofmodernknowledge, review of variousworks ofanthropologistsand scholarswho have developed theiractivities during thepost-revolutionary period, which lastedfrom the 1920suntilthe 1960sin Mexico, in order tomeetthe development andconstructionof anthropologyin that country, exploringthe relationsbetween the Stateand indigenous peoples, theindigenous policiesandtheanthropological paradigmsin vogue.

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Published

2014-05-23

Issue

Vol. 22 No. 22 (2013)

Section

Articles and Essays

License

I authorize Cadernos de Campo Journal of Anthropology to publish the work of my authorship/responsibility, as well as I take responsibility for the use of images, if accepted for publication.

I agree with this statement as an absolute expression of truth. On my behalf and on behalf of eventual co-authors I also take full responsibility for the material presented.

I attest to the unpublished nature of the work submitted

How to Cite

da Costa Aguiar Petroni, M. (2014). The Indian and the Revolution. Reflections on Anthropology and Mexican Indigenism (1920-1960). Cadernos De Campo (São Paulo, 1991), 22(22), 82-102. https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.2316-9133.v22i22p82-102