"The zapatista movement" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Zapatistas Movement

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    The twentieth century saw an upsurge in a new form of protest movement‚ the anti-globalisation/anti-capitalist social movement‚ which is a branch out of what was known as the New Social Movement. The new social movements were a plethora of informal groups‚ organisations and campaigns that surfaced in the 1960s. These included movements that campaigned for racial equality‚ sexual equality‚ gay rights‚ environmental concerns‚ peace groups‚ prisoners rights‚ human rights‚ among others. Because of

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    Zapatista Movement

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    Zapatista Movement The political movementZapatista was founded in the 20th century and named after Emiliano Zapata‚ a revolutionary peasant. A uprising was done on January 1‚ 1994 from Chiapas‚ which is in the southernmost part of Mexico. The dispute was against the economic guidelines that destructively changed Mexico’s indigenous inhabitants. Later‚ the revolution progressed into a formidable political undertaking for the alienated Indians. Little is known concerning the history and beginning

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    The Successes and Failures of the Zapatista Movement The Successes and Failures of the Zapatista Movement  On January 1‚ 2004‚ over one thousand people in the mountain hamlet of Oventic‚ Chiapas‚ celebrated the 10th anniversary of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) rebellion with song and dance. Thus‚ it seems a fitting time to take stock of the successes and failures of the Zapatista movement in the context of its original goals. While the EZLN has been able to establish thirty

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    Zapatista History

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    their land and their culture. This courageous act of resistance against a system that was sucking the life out of an already beleaguered population brought the wrath of the Mexican government on any community in Chiapas suspected of supporting the Zapatista rebels (EZLN). When President Zedillo tried to solve the "Chiapas problem" in February 1995 by launching a military attack‚ domestic and international criticism forced him to begin the pretense of negotiations. In February 1996 the San Andres Accords

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    Zapatista Role Model

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    The 1910 revolutionary army women‚ the Zapatista Chiapas women‚ Oportunidades‚ and Digna Ochoa all helped improve the lives of women in that they helped them directly‚ or they stood as role models for what could be done to improve the lives of fellow Mexicanas. Because Porfirio Diaz is inefficient in feeding his armies up until the 1920’s‚ women have to step in and supply his army with food. Often times‚ these women would offer to take a soldier’s rifle and shoot it for them while they eat and rest

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    Modern Day Zapatistas

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    Since the 1990s‚ the Zapatistas have brought independence to Mexican citizens‚ fought for rights of all people‚ and brought back what was originally theirs. Even now‚ the modern day Zapatistas are continually fighting for their cause in more nonviolent ways. Power and control are allowed to be fought by the Zapatistas because the Mexican government is unfairly using their authority‚ and the actions of the Zapatistas allow their cause to increase in support. The Zapatistas used many justified ways

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    Critical Ethnographic Film Review Zapatista Zapatista‚ a film by Benjamin Eichert‚ Rick Rowley‚ and Staale Sandberg is based in the most southern state in Mexico‚ Chiapas. This films depicts indigenous people in Chiapas fighting for visibility and recognition against their country and government. When the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was signed in to law‚ on January first 1994‚ the Zapatista National Liberation Movement (EZLN) rose up and seized several cities in Chiapas to fight

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    The antislavery movement was led by abolitionists of both races and genders who hoped to emancipate all slaves and end racial discrimination in the United States. Such a task required these individuals to work together and employ different methods for spreading their ideas and reaching the people. As many abolitionists became disappointed with the progress of the movement‚ many began to change their methods and policies‚ which caused a split in the abolitionist movement. The writings of both white

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    Three different political movements; the Populist‚ Labor‚ and Progressive‚ occurred between 1892 and 1912‚ that had well thought intentions on taking care of the workers‚ including children who made large profits by working extraordinary shifts and in unsafe conditions for big manufactures. Only the Progressive movement was successful in moving into the mainstream political limelight and gained acceptance throughout the nation. The Populist movement worked on the platform of helping the farmers.

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    The homosexual movement began to drastically increase in the early 1980s. With this came a strong back lash from those that felt homosexual equality would ruin America. Jerry Falwell‚ a white‚ male‚ conservative‚ and Christian‚ was one of the leaders of this backlash. This article significantly shows the two very different beliefs in America‚ and the intensity with which people believed in their side. There were protests and pushes for equality for from new liberals‚ and a push for equality only

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