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Mijangos-Noh, Juan Carlos; Cardos-Dzul, Maria Paula – Journal of American Indian Education, 2011
This article analyzes the strategies that a sample of Maya men and women of Yucatan, Mexico used to avoid dropping out of school. Data from in-depth interviews, focus groups and life stories were analyzed using grounded theory techniques through a non-essentialist gender approach. Among the Maya, statistics show that women drop out of school…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Indigenous Populations, Interviews, Focus Groups
Mijangos-Noh, Juan Carlos – Online Submission, 2009
The discriminatory situation suffered by the Maya population in the Mexican state of Yucatan is discussed using the concept of neo-racism. Statistical evidence about the school system is presented, along with testimonies of Mayan speakers which uncover a phenomena frequently denied or obliterated by politically correct speeches that actually serve…
Descriptors: Maya (People), Racial Discrimination, Educational Discrimination, Laws
Mijangos-Noh, Juan Carlos; Romero-Gamboa, Fabiola – Online Submission, 2008
In this paper we present our study of the use of Mayan and Spanish in nine groups of pupils in bilingual elementary schools in the Mayan area of the Yucatan State, Mexico. Michael Cole's, as well as Guillermo Bonfil's, perspectives were used for the data analysis, in the sense of considering language as a cultural artifact, and an element of…
Descriptors: Multicultural Education, Elementary Schools, Maya (People), Educational Change