Divinity Atlas

Sacred Correspondences
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Huichol Territory and the Mexican Nation: Indigenous Ritual, Land Conflict, and Sovereignty Claims

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Huichol Territory and the Mexican Nation: Indigenous Ritual, Land Conflict, and Sovereignty Claims, Paul M. Liffman's 2011 academic study from the University of Arizona Press, First Peoples series, examines Wixarika, or Huichol, territorial claims, including the Wirikuta pilgrimage's place in the wider sacred geography, or kiekari, and its role in land conflict and sovereignty politics. Its strength is that it reaches the pilgrimage and territorial claims material directly, from sustained fieldwork with the community. Its limit is that the San Luis Potosi mining conflict's peak mobilization, 2010 to 2012, against First Majestic Silver, escalated at and after this book's 2011 publication and is not centrally its subject.

Facts
Assessment
Reliability Tier
1
Tier one: an academic study from the University of Arizona Press's First Peoples series, based on sustained fieldwork with the Wixarika community, reaching the pilgrimage and territorial claims material directly. Its limit is that the San Luis Potosi mining conflict's peak mobilization escalated at and after this book's 2011 publication, so it is not centrally this book's subject.
Notes
Academic study of Wixarika (Huichol) territorial claims, including the Wirikuta pilgrimage's place in the wider sacred geography (kiekari) and its role in land-conflict and sovereignty politics. Reaches the pilgrimage and territorial-claims material; the San Luis Potosi mining conflict's peak mobilization (2010-2012, against First Majestic Silver) escalated at and after this 2011 book's publication and is not centrally its subject.
Citation
Author
Paul M. Liffman
Publisher
University of Arizona Press (First Peoples: New Directions in Indigenous Studies)
Publication Year
2011
URL
https://uapress.arizona.edu/book/huichol-territory-and-the-mexican-nation
Source Type
academic monograph
Claims Backed By This Source (10 claims)

This source backs 10 claims across the atlas. As facts: 9 well-attested. Plus 1 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.

Disposition By Topic

  • Sources, 8 claims: 8 well-attested.
  • Articles, 1 claims: 1 well-attested.
  • Culture Groups, 1 claims: 1 general references.
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