Enseando Rebelda: Historias de la Lucha Popular Oaxaquea

(Paperback)

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Description

Acompaada de fotografas y arte poltico, esta compilacin poderosa de testimonios de organizadores, artistas, amas de casa, periodistas, estudiantes, maestros y otros que participaron en la Asamblea Popular de los Pueblos de Oaxaca provee un vistazo abierto y honesto de las protestas oaxaqueas del 2006 contra la situacin poltica en el estado mexicano--protestas que se convertiran en una de las revueltas sociales ms importantes del siglo XX1.

Reviews

"Ensenando Rebeldia presents an inspiring tapestry of voices from the recent popular uprisings in Oaxaca. The reader is embraced with the cries of anguish and triumph, indignation and overwhelming joy, from the heart of this living rebellion."
--Peter Gelderloos, author of How Nonviolence Protects the State

"These remarkable people tell us of the historic teachers' struggle for justice in Oaxaca, Mexico, and of the larger, hemispheric battle of all Indigenous people to end five hundred years of racism and repression."
--Jennifer Harbury, author of Truth, Torture and the American Way

"During their marches and protests, whenever the Oaxaca rebels sighted a reporter, they would chant: 'Press, if you have any dignity, the people of Oaxaca demand that you tell the truth.' Ensenando Rebeldia answers that demand, with ample dignity, providing excellent context to understand the 2006 uprising and extensive and eloquent interviews with the participants themselves; an amazing read and an important contribution to the literature of contemporary rebellion."
--John Gibler, author of Mexico Unconquered: Chronicles of Power and Revolt

Author Bio

Diana Denham is the coordinator for C.A.S.A. Chapuln, a center for international solidarity based in Oaxaca, Mexico. She formerly worked with the Landless Movement for Agrarian Reform in Brazil and also produced The Right to Share in Our Wealth, a documentary film about a local political project by the Workers Party aimed at the inclusion of traditionally marginalized sectors of Brazilian society. Colectivo C.A.S.A. is an organization that facilitates the work of international activists as human rights observers, independent journalists, and volunteers for grassroots organizations.