The Zapatistas, an indigenous group from the Mexican state of Chiapas, began a rebellion on January 1, 1994 with the purposes of demanding their rights, including the right to education. The uprising highlighted concerns about the Mexican government's perpetual policies towards integrating indigenous people into the dominant mestizo culture. This project seeks to determine if the Mexican government has increased multicultural educational concepts into its curriculum since the Zapatista's emergence. Curricula were reviewed from the federal government before and after the Zapatista uprising, from the State of Chiapas, and from the autonomous Zapatistas. The review found that the current federal and state curriculum has incorporated more multicultural concepts into the education system. However, the primary focus of the Mexican educational system is to improve particular competencies of the indigenous that will foster integration into the dominant mestizo society.
Washington : Brassey's Publishers , 1999 . Torrans , Thomas . Forging the Tortilla Curtain : Cultural Drift and Change along the United States - Mexico Border from the Spanish Era to the Present . Fort Worth : Texas Christian University ...
Evangelical Persecution, Catholicism, and Zapatismo in Chiapas, Mexico Arthur Bonner. order to create the municipality's new educational system . Those responsible for carrying out this monumental task , firmly rooted in Tzeltal history ...
The Zapatistas declared themselves autonomous from the Mexican state and its public school system. To provide autonomous education to their communities, the movement involves hundreds of “education promoters” between the ages of 13 and ...
Zapatistas and the Mexican educational system: A critical analysis of curriculum. Master's thesis, American University, Washington, DC. Hegel, G. W. F. (1991). Elements of the philosophy of right. Cambridge, New York: Cambridge ...
As the Mexican government was forced to engage with the EZLN on its demands, various congresses and official meetings with ... These efforts at self-rule include their own political systems and institutions, educational systems, ...
In the first chapter, David R. Cole and Mehri Mirzaei Rafe contrast the educational systems in Australia and Iran ... Reynolds relate a fascinating research project that investigated the pedagogy of the Zapatista movementin Mexico.
The Graduate Institute of Multicultural Education is part of the College of Education, NDHU. 3. This phenomenon has its own ... Doing multicultural education for achievement and equity. New York: Routledge. Gundara, J. (2000).
As violent clashes between campesinos, Zapatistas, Mexican military, and paramilitary groups continued for more than a ... The vitality of these languages is due to the Zapatista educational system, in which indigenous languages are the ...
resulted in two-thirds of the village leaving the EZLN and becoming involved with the government (Barmeyer, 2008). The remaining Zapatistas started their own schools, health system, and collectives. However, this education often ...
have been two main models through which the indigenous people of Chiapas have organized their resistance to the public educational system. One of these models is the autonomous school movement created by the Zapatistas.