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Having worked over a 25-year period in nearby Chunhuhub, I can testify to José Martínez-Reyes’ accuracy and insight. He is a first-rate ethnographer with a solid command of languages, previous research, and the field situation. I know Tres Reyes somewhat, know some of the people Martínez-Reyes mentions, and followed some of the plans and NGO activities he discusses. Occasionally I know some back stories; for instance, he discusses the heavy hand of the Amigos de Sian Ka’an (“Friends of the Sian Ka’an Reserve”) as one of the heavy-handed, clueless NGOs. I recall that at first this was an idealist local group with sensible ideas, but the local leadership was muscled out by remote bureaucrats, leading to the problems Martínez-Reyes accurately describes.

Moral Ecology of a Forest: The Nature Industry and Maya Post-Conservation. By José Martínez-Reyes. 2016. University of Arizona Press, Tucson. 216 pp.