Konstitutioner - tandlösa verktyg? : en studie av två konstitutioners roll för ursprungsbefolkningens rättigheter i Bolivia
(2010) MRSG20 20092Human Rights Studies
Centre for Theology and Religious Studies
- Abstract
- During the last decade, a new trend has emerged among several Latin American countries in changing their constitutions. The reforms have by many been welcomed, especially among the indigenous peoples who have, since the colonization of the continent, been marginalised compared to the rest of the population. Bolivia is the country who most recently changed its constitution, now with a big focus on the indigenous part of the population. The design of a constitution has shown to be crucial for the identity for the people, and can contribute to unite or divide a state. This is particularly true when it comes to divided societies, where a constitution carries out an extra heavy burden. The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the results of... (More)
- During the last decade, a new trend has emerged among several Latin American countries in changing their constitutions. The reforms have by many been welcomed, especially among the indigenous peoples who have, since the colonization of the continent, been marginalised compared to the rest of the population. Bolivia is the country who most recently changed its constitution, now with a big focus on the indigenous part of the population. The design of a constitution has shown to be crucial for the identity for the people, and can contribute to unite or divide a state. This is particularly true when it comes to divided societies, where a constitution carries out an extra heavy burden. The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the results of the constitutional reforms on the indigenous peoples of Bolivia and how the identity of the Bolivian people has been affected. Bolivia qualifies as a divided society, making it possible to apply a theory of these kinds of societies to the thesis. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
http://lup.lub.lu.se/student-papers/record/1524918
- author
- Sjöblom, Sanna LU
- supervisor
-
- Olof Beckman LU
- organization
- course
- MRSG20 20092
- year
- 2010
- type
- L2 - 2nd term paper (old degree order)
- subject
- keywords
- Bolivia, constitutions, indigenous peoples, divided society, identity, ursprungsbefolkningar
- language
- Swedish
- id
- 1524918
- date added to LUP
- 2010-03-04 16:57:23
- date last changed
- 2014-09-04 08:27:47
@misc{1524918, abstract = {{During the last decade, a new trend has emerged among several Latin American countries in changing their constitutions. The reforms have by many been welcomed, especially among the indigenous peoples who have, since the colonization of the continent, been marginalised compared to the rest of the population. Bolivia is the country who most recently changed its constitution, now with a big focus on the indigenous part of the population. The design of a constitution has shown to be crucial for the identity for the people, and can contribute to unite or divide a state. This is particularly true when it comes to divided societies, where a constitution carries out an extra heavy burden. The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the results of the constitutional reforms on the indigenous peoples of Bolivia and how the identity of the Bolivian people has been affected. Bolivia qualifies as a divided society, making it possible to apply a theory of these kinds of societies to the thesis.}}, author = {{Sjöblom, Sanna}}, language = {{swe}}, note = {{Student Paper}}, title = {{Konstitutioner - tandlösa verktyg? : en studie av två konstitutioners roll för ursprungsbefolkningens rättigheter i Bolivia}}, year = {{2010}}, }