Studies in Law, Politics and Society

Table of Contents Part I: SYMPOSIUM: NEGOTIATING RIGHTS BETWEEN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND STATES IN LATIN AMERICA INTRODUCTION Kathleen M. Sullivan & Sandra Brunnegger INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN CHILE: THE QUEST TO BECOME A CONSTITUTIONAL ENTITY Jorge Contesse, Universidad Diego Portales, Santiago, Chile BUILDING MAYAN AUTHORITY AND AUTONOMY: THE RECOVERYA" OF INDIGENOUS LAW IN POST-PEACE GUATEMALA Rachel Sieder, Centro de Investigaciones y Estudios Superiores en Antropologia Social (CIESAS), Mexico City and Michelsen Institute, Bergen LEGAL IMAGINARIES: RECOGNIZING INDIGENOUS LAW IN COLOMBIA Sandra Brunnegger, St Edmund's College, University of Cambridge, UK REORGANIZING INDIGENOUS-STATE RELATIONS IN CHILE: PROGRAMA ORAiGENES AND PARTICIPATORY GOVERNANCE Kathleen M. Sullivan, California State University Los Angeles, California, USA Part II: GENERAL ARTICLES RACIAL SPECTACLES: PROMOTING A COLORBLIND AGENDA THROUGH DIRECT DEMOCRACY Angelique M. Davis and Rose Ernst, Seattle University, Washington, USA NORBERTO BOBBIO (1909-2004) AND LAW: A CENTENNIAL TRIBUTE Teresa Chataway, Griffith University, Queensland, Australia