In 2005, Bolivians elected their first indigenous president, Evo Morales. Ushering in a new
“democratic cultural revolution,” Morales promised to overturn neoliberalism and inaugurate …

Upon winning the 2005 presidential election, Evo Morales became the first indigenous
person to lead Bolivia since the arrival of the Spanish more than five hundred years before …

This article examines how currents of Bolivia's indigenous movement are gravitating to the
city and to the centre of national political life, capitalising on popular sentiment against the …

At his 2006 inauguration, Bolivia's President Evo Morales claimed a lineage that included
Andean indigenous insurrectional struggles, Simón Bolívar's nationalism, and Che …

Evo Morales assumed office in January 2006 with a resounding mandate from marginalized
indigenous peoples to reinvent Bolivia. Five hundred years of colonial and republican rule …

As indigenous people have emerged as political actors in Bolivia, indigenous activists, the
media, and scholars have begun to articulate a new discourse that represents Andean …

The indigenous social movements that propelled Evo Morales and the Movimiento al
Socialismo (Movement Toward Socialism—MAS) into power in Bolivia questioned the …

This essay considers the October 2003 uprising in Bolivia, where indigenous and popular
sectors mounted protests against neoliberal economic policies for the exploitation of natural …

ResumenEvo Morales's Movimiento al Socialismo (MAS) government is often held up as the
leading edge of the so-called left turn in Latin America. Yet this article argues that there is …

The government of Bolivia led by President Evo Morales and the Movement Toward
Socialism (MAS) party claims to be constructing a new postliberal or plurinational state …