• Skip to Content
  • Skip to Main Navigation
  • Skip to Search

Indiana University Bloomington Indiana University Bloomington IU Bloomington

Open Search
  • About
    • Mission and Vision
    • History
    • CDEL
  • People
    • Director & Affiliates
    • Fellows
    • Advisory Board
      • Advisory Board
    • Founders
  • Research
    • Educational Projects
      • Arikara
      • Assiniboine
      • Lakota
      • Pawnee
    • Editorial Projects
      • Gilmore Papers
      • Bowers Papers
      • Unratified Treaties
    • Assiniboine Narratives
    • Lakota Text Corpora
    • Publications
      • Anthropological Linguistics
      • Studies in the Native Languages of the Americas
      • Sources of American Indian Oral Literature
      • Studies in the Anthropology of North American Indians
  • Outreach
  • Resources
    • AISRI Dictionary Portal
    • Northern Caddoan Linguistic Text Corpora
    • Ella Deloria Archive
  • News & Events
    • AISRI Events
    • Past Events
    • News - Manual
    • Events - IU Calendar
    • News - IU Newsroom

American Indian Studies Research Institute

  • Home
  • About
    • Mission and Vision
    • History
    • CDEL
  • People
    • Director & Affiliates
    • Fellows
    • Advisory Board
    • Founders
  • Research
    • Educational Projects
    • Editorial Projects
    • Assiniboine Narratives
    • Lakota Text Corpora
    • Publications
  • Outreach
  • Resources
    • AISRI Dictionary Portal
    • Northern Caddoan Linguistic Text Corpora
    • Ella Deloria Archive
  • News & Events
    • AISRI Events
    • Past Events
    • News - Manual
    • Events - IU Calendar
    • News - IU Newsroom
  • Search
  • Home
  • People
  • Fellows
  • Jorge L. Rios-Allier

Jorge L. Rios-Allier

Ph. D. Candidate, Anthropology
American Indian Studies Research Institute Graduate Fellow (2021-2022)

Email:
jriosall@iu.edu
Department:
Anthropology
Campus:
IU Bloomington
Jorge L. Rios-Allier is a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Anthropology. His research, which draws together the work of scholars in many fields, focuses on the problem of Cultural Heritage Management (CHM), including the diversity of institutional frameworks and organizational capacities about heritage management and cultural governance. His current project examines the feasibility of conceptualizing self-government CMH as a common pool resource in the Mexican action arena, applying the Institutional Analysis Framework (IAD) created by Elinor Ostrom. This research aims to contribute to our understanding of the emerging phenomenon of community-ruled heritage management in Southern Mexico, where communities, NGO’s, national and subnational government agencies perform collective decision-making scenarios in CHM exercise. His dissertation project’s main goal is to analyze institutional frameworks and dialogs that are developing among archaeologists, economists, environmental preservationists, and government agents with descendant communities. Also, this project emphasizes the importance of engaging with the cultural rights and knowledge of local and descendant communities in collaborative cultural heritage conservation where consuetudinary decision-making processes reflect social attributes such as beliefs, reciprocity, communality, or prestige.
  • Director & Affiliates
  • Fellows
  • Advisory Board
  • Founders

American Indian Studies Research Institute social media channels

  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn

American Indian Studies Research Institute
422 N. Indiana Ave.
Bloomington, IN 47405
812-855-4086

A button asking users to give or donate to AISRI now.

Indiana University

Accessibility | Privacy Notice | Copyright © 2023 The Trustees of Indiana University