by S Lyman Tyler. 1976

The text provides an overview of Indian populations in Mexico and Central America, highlighting their acculturation processes, challenges, and efforts to improve living conditions, education, and healthcare. It discusses the presence of Indian groups, their languages, and the work of various organizations, missions, and government initiatives. The article also delves into the social interpretation of struggles faced by indigenous populations in different regions and the importance of preserving indigenous art and craftsmanship. Additionally, it touches upon linguistic issues in Mexico, the racial composition of Honduras, and the challenges faced by indigenous communities in Guajiquiro, Opatoro, Similatén, Intibuca, and Panama.