
Historical
Track this book
You choose which shelves are public. Progress and read dates stay yours.
About
"Since the 1930s, government claims and popular thought within El Salvador have held that the country no longer holds any Indian population. Seeing Indians explores why this claim has endured despite the existence of substantial indigenous communities within the country's territory. Drawing on history, anthropology, and archaeology, Virginia Tilley delves into the history of Salvadoran racial thought and nation-building to illuminate the political motives for eradicating Indians from the country's national consciousness." "Part I draws from the author's own ethnographic research in El…
Reviews
No reviews yet. Sign in to write the first.
Rating integrity
HealthyCounted ratings come from accounts older than 7 days and were made on or after publication. Finished readers weigh ×1.0. Readers who have not finished yet weigh ×0.5. Did-not-finish ratings are shown but not counted.
Editions
1 edition- Other · English · 2005University of New Mexico Press · 297 pages · 9780826339256
Cultural assimilationEthnic conflictEthnic identityEthnic relationsHistoryIndians of Central AmericaRace relationsIndians of central america, history






