Guerrero, Alonso

    Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia  México

     

    He holds a degree in ethnohistory from ENAH (National School of Anthropology and History), a Master’s and Ph.D. in Linguistics from El Colegio de México. He has been a member of the National System of Researchers since 2014 and has been teaching courses in undergraduate and postgraduate programs at ENAH since 1998. Additionally, he has taught in various Anthropological Expertise Diplomas organized by the National Coordination of Anthropology and UNAM. He is a full-time Research Professor (Investigador titular C) at the Linguistics Department of INAH (National Institute of Anthropology and History).

     

    Lecture

    Linguistic rights and expert evidence in Mexico

     

    This presentation systematizes the academic and methodological discussion of the role of the linguistic expert and expertise in four types: the communicative, the sociolinguistic, the written authorship, and oral authorship expertise, all of which are taken from the Diploma in Expertise in Anthropological Sciences, which I direct, and the National Coordination of Anthropology and the College of Ethnologists and Social Anthropologists A.C periodically organizes. This program of anthropological expertise is part of an ongoing effort of the INAH to “investigate, identify, recover and protect the traditions […] of all the people and social groups of the country” (Organic Law of the INAH, art. 2, II, VII, and X), which involve the respect of human rights (cultural and linguistic), collective, and individual, as well as trying to ensure the right of access to justice which the 2nd constitutional article and the ILO Convention 169 grant.