Out of the Mainstream
Water Rights, Politics and Identity
Herausgeber: Boelens, Rutgerd; Guevara-Gil, Armando; Getches, David
Out of the Mainstream
Water Rights, Politics and Identity
Herausgeber: Boelens, Rutgerd; Guevara-Gil, Armando; Getches, David
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book examines the multi-scale struggles for cultural justice and socio-economic re-distribution that arise as Latin American communities and user federations seek access to water resources and decision-making power regarding their control and management.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Water Rights and Social Justice in the Mekong Region219,99 €
- Catchment and River Basin Management182,99 €
- Maude BarlowBlue Gold58,99 €
- Contested Waterscapes in the Mekong Region209,99 €
- Li XiaoyunAgricultural Development in China and Africa198,99 €
- Reforming Institutions in Water Resource Management147,99 €
- Shafiqul IslamWater Diplomacy184,99 €
-
-
-
This book examines the multi-scale struggles for cultural justice and socio-economic re-distribution that arise as Latin American communities and user federations seek access to water resources and decision-making power regarding their control and management.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 726g
- ISBN-13: 9781844076765
- ISBN-10: 1844076768
- Artikelnr.: 29159414
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 726g
- ISBN-13: 9781844076765
- ISBN-10: 1844076768
- Artikelnr.: 29159414
Rutgerd Boelens is a researcher with Wageningen University, The Netherlands, coordinator of the South American programs Water Law and Indigenous Rights (WALIR) and Concertacion. In books, articles and films, he has widely published on the linkages between water rights, cultures, policies and power relations. David H. Getches focused most of his academic and legal career on the rights of native peoples and on water rights in the United States. Since 2003 he has been Dean of the University of Colorado Law School and he holds the title of Raphael J. Moses Professor of Natural Resources Law. Armando Guevara-Gil is a Law Professor at Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Peru, Lima. His main fields are Law and Anthropology, History of Law, and Law & Development. He served as the national coordinator of the Water Law and Indigenous Rights Project in Peru (WALIR), headed by Wageningen University and the Economic Commission for Latin American and the Caribbean (ECLAC).
Part 1: Water Rights, Power, Identity and Social Struggle. An Introduction
1. Introduction: Water Struggles and the Politics of Identity 2. Water
Property Relations and Modern Policy Regimes: Neoliberal Utopia and the
Disempowerment of Collective Action 3. The Limits of State Reform and
Multiculturalism in Latin America. Contemporary Illustrations 4. A
Masculine World: the Politics of Gender and Identity in Irrigation Expert
Thinking Part 2: Politics of Identity and Andean Livelihoods 5. Identity
Politics and Indigenous Movements in Andean History 6. Cultural Identity
and Indigenous Water Rights in the Andean Highlands 7. Land, Water and the
Search for Sustainable Livelihood in the Andes Part 3: Tensions and Mergers
among Local Water Rights and National Policies 8. Water Laws, Collective
Rights and System Diversity in the Andean Countries 9. Water Rights and
Conflicts in an Inter-Andean Watershed. The Achamayo River Valley, Junin,
Peru 10. Water Rights, Mining and Indigenous Groups in Chile's Atacama 11.
Indian Water Rights in Conflict with State Water Rights: the Case of the
Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe in Nevada, USA 12. Acequias of the Southwestern
United States in Tension with State Water Laws 13. Community-controlled
Codification of Local Resource Tenure: an Effective Tool for Defending
Local Rights? Part 4: Social Mobilization and Grassroots Strategies for
Water Rights 14. Using International Norms in Indigenous Water Rights
Struggles 15. Networking Strategies and Struggles for Water Control. From
Water Wars to Mobilizations for Day-to-Day Water Rights Defence 16.
Federating and Defending: Water, Territory and Extraction in the Andes 17.
Water Rights, Power and Identity. Conclusions
1. Introduction: Water Struggles and the Politics of Identity 2. Water
Property Relations and Modern Policy Regimes: Neoliberal Utopia and the
Disempowerment of Collective Action 3. The Limits of State Reform and
Multiculturalism in Latin America. Contemporary Illustrations 4. A
Masculine World: the Politics of Gender and Identity in Irrigation Expert
Thinking Part 2: Politics of Identity and Andean Livelihoods 5. Identity
Politics and Indigenous Movements in Andean History 6. Cultural Identity
and Indigenous Water Rights in the Andean Highlands 7. Land, Water and the
Search for Sustainable Livelihood in the Andes Part 3: Tensions and Mergers
among Local Water Rights and National Policies 8. Water Laws, Collective
Rights and System Diversity in the Andean Countries 9. Water Rights and
Conflicts in an Inter-Andean Watershed. The Achamayo River Valley, Junin,
Peru 10. Water Rights, Mining and Indigenous Groups in Chile's Atacama 11.
Indian Water Rights in Conflict with State Water Rights: the Case of the
Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe in Nevada, USA 12. Acequias of the Southwestern
United States in Tension with State Water Laws 13. Community-controlled
Codification of Local Resource Tenure: an Effective Tool for Defending
Local Rights? Part 4: Social Mobilization and Grassroots Strategies for
Water Rights 14. Using International Norms in Indigenous Water Rights
Struggles 15. Networking Strategies and Struggles for Water Control. From
Water Wars to Mobilizations for Day-to-Day Water Rights Defence 16.
Federating and Defending: Water, Territory and Extraction in the Andes 17.
Water Rights, Power and Identity. Conclusions
Part 1: Water Rights, Power, Identity and Social Struggle. An Introduction
1. Introduction: Water Struggles and the Politics of Identity 2. Water
Property Relations and Modern Policy Regimes: Neoliberal Utopia and the
Disempowerment of Collective Action 3. The Limits of State Reform and
Multiculturalism in Latin America. Contemporary Illustrations 4. A
Masculine World: the Politics of Gender and Identity in Irrigation Expert
Thinking Part 2: Politics of Identity and Andean Livelihoods 5. Identity
Politics and Indigenous Movements in Andean History 6. Cultural Identity
and Indigenous Water Rights in the Andean Highlands 7. Land, Water and the
Search for Sustainable Livelihood in the Andes Part 3: Tensions and Mergers
among Local Water Rights and National Policies 8. Water Laws, Collective
Rights and System Diversity in the Andean Countries 9. Water Rights and
Conflicts in an Inter-Andean Watershed. The Achamayo River Valley, Junin,
Peru 10. Water Rights, Mining and Indigenous Groups in Chile's Atacama 11.
Indian Water Rights in Conflict with State Water Rights: the Case of the
Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe in Nevada, USA 12. Acequias of the Southwestern
United States in Tension with State Water Laws 13. Community-controlled
Codification of Local Resource Tenure: an Effective Tool for Defending
Local Rights? Part 4: Social Mobilization and Grassroots Strategies for
Water Rights 14. Using International Norms in Indigenous Water Rights
Struggles 15. Networking Strategies and Struggles for Water Control. From
Water Wars to Mobilizations for Day-to-Day Water Rights Defence 16.
Federating and Defending: Water, Territory and Extraction in the Andes 17.
Water Rights, Power and Identity. Conclusions
1. Introduction: Water Struggles and the Politics of Identity 2. Water
Property Relations and Modern Policy Regimes: Neoliberal Utopia and the
Disempowerment of Collective Action 3. The Limits of State Reform and
Multiculturalism in Latin America. Contemporary Illustrations 4. A
Masculine World: the Politics of Gender and Identity in Irrigation Expert
Thinking Part 2: Politics of Identity and Andean Livelihoods 5. Identity
Politics and Indigenous Movements in Andean History 6. Cultural Identity
and Indigenous Water Rights in the Andean Highlands 7. Land, Water and the
Search for Sustainable Livelihood in the Andes Part 3: Tensions and Mergers
among Local Water Rights and National Policies 8. Water Laws, Collective
Rights and System Diversity in the Andean Countries 9. Water Rights and
Conflicts in an Inter-Andean Watershed. The Achamayo River Valley, Junin,
Peru 10. Water Rights, Mining and Indigenous Groups in Chile's Atacama 11.
Indian Water Rights in Conflict with State Water Rights: the Case of the
Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe in Nevada, USA 12. Acequias of the Southwestern
United States in Tension with State Water Laws 13. Community-controlled
Codification of Local Resource Tenure: an Effective Tool for Defending
Local Rights? Part 4: Social Mobilization and Grassroots Strategies for
Water Rights 14. Using International Norms in Indigenous Water Rights
Struggles 15. Networking Strategies and Struggles for Water Control. From
Water Wars to Mobilizations for Day-to-Day Water Rights Defence 16.
Federating and Defending: Water, Territory and Extraction in the Andes 17.
Water Rights, Power and Identity. Conclusions