Mapping Interlegality in Chiapas, Mexico

摘要 科利尔9710396 本研究探讨了墨西哥恰帕斯州的法律的秩序之间的交叉点和冲突，就如何创建一个多元文化的民主正在进行积极的辩论。 现金经济和国家法律迅速渗透到土著社区。 这项研究建立在调查人员20世纪60年代在同一地区所做的工作的基础上，分析了“Zinacanteco法”。“目前对Zinacantan正在进行的经济和政治变革的探索，重点是Tzotzil Maya镇的人们如何修改和重新设想他们的争端管理程序，以应对经济现代化和强调种族独特性的政治压力这两种显然相互矛盾的力量。 她以“和解”概念为重点，调查了不同年龄和经济条件的妇女和男子如何援引“土著”和“人权”概念，就传统习俗的含义和执行进行辩论。 本研究采用了人类学的访谈、病例记录分析和参与观察等方法。将分析法律的制度中的三种变化：争端管理程序、谁发起解决以及土著习俗的话语。该项目扩展了人类学分析和争端解决应用方面的理论发展。 %%% 本研究探讨了墨西哥恰帕斯州的法律的秩序之间的交叉点和冲突，就如何创建一个多元文化的民主正在进行积极的辩论。 现金经济和国家法律迅速渗透到土著社区。 这项研究建立在调查人员20世纪60年代在同一地区所做的工作的基础上，分析了“Zinacanteco法”。“目前对Zinacantan正在进行的经济和政治变革的探索，重点是Tzotzil Maya镇的人们如何修改和重新设想他们的争端管理程序，以应对经济现代化和强调种族独特性的政治压力这两种显然相互矛盾的力量。 她以“和解”概念为重点，调查了不同年龄和经济条件的妇女和男子如何援引“土著”和“人权”概念，就传统习俗的含义和执行进行辩论。 本研究采用了人类学的访谈、病例记录分析和参与观察等方法。将分析法律的制度中的三种变化：争端管理程序、谁发起和解以及 ***

Abstract Collier 9710396 This research explores the intersections and conflicts among legal orders in Chiapas, Mexico where active debate over how to create a multi-cultural democracy is ongoing. The increasing penetration of the cash economy and state law into indigenous communities has been rapid. The research builds on the investigator's work done in the same region in the 1960s that analyzed "Zinacanteco law." The current exploration of ongoing economic and political changes in Zinacantan focuses on how people in Tzotzil Maya township are revising and reimagining their dispute management procedures in response to the apparently contradictory forces of economic modernization and political pressure to emphasize ethnic distinctiveness. By focusing on the concept of "reconciliation," she investigates how women and men of various ages and economic conditions are invoking notions of "indigenous" and "human" rights to argue over the meaning and enforcement of traditional customs. The research uses established anthropological methods of interviewing, case record analysis, and participant observation.. Three kinds of changes in the legal system will be analyzed: dispute management procedures, who initiates settlements, and the discourse of indigenous custom. The project extends theoretical developments in anthropological analyses and applications of dispute resolution. %%% This research explores the intersections and conflicts among legal orders in Chiapas, Mexico where active debate over how to create a multi-cultural democracy is ongoing. The increasing penetration of the cash economy and state law into indigenous communities has been rapid. The research builds on the investigator's work done in the same region in the 1960s that analyzed "Zinacanteco law." The current exploration of ongoing economic and political changes in Zinacantan focuses on how people in Tzotzil Maya township are revising and reimagining their dispute management procedures in response to the apparently contradictory forces of economic modernization and political pressure to emphasize ethnic distinctiveness. By focusing on the concept of "reconciliation," she investigates how women and men of various ages and economic conditions are invoking notions of "indigenous" and "human" rights to argue over the meaning and enforcement of traditional customs. The research uses established anthropological methods of interviewing, case record analysis, and participant observation.. Three kinds of changes in the legal system will be analyzed: dispute management procedures, who initiates settlements, and the ***