Raúl Zibechi
Territories in Resistance
A Cartography of Latin American Social Movements
Übersetzer: Ryan, Ramor
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Raúl Zibechi
Territories in Resistance
A Cartography of Latin American Social Movements
Übersetzer: Ryan, Ramor
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A thoughtful examination of social relations in Latin America, from one of the region's foremost political analysts.
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A thoughtful examination of social relations in Latin America, from one of the region's foremost political analysts.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: AK Press
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. August 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 139mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 483g
- ISBN-13: 9781849351072
- ISBN-10: 1849351074
- Artikelnr.: 34391707
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: AK Press
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. August 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 139mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 483g
- ISBN-13: 9781849351072
- ISBN-10: 1849351074
- Artikelnr.: 34391707
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Raúl Zibechi: Raúl Zibechi is an international analyst for Brecha, a weekly journal in Montevideo, Uruguay, professor and researcher on social movements at the Multiversidad Franciscana de América Latina, and adviser to social groups. He is a monthly contributor to the Americas Policy Program and author of Genealogía de la Revuelta and La Mirada Horizontal. His first book-length work in English, Dispersing Power, was published by AK Press in 2010. Ramor Ryan: Ramor Ryan is an Irish writer and translator based in Chiapas, Mexico, and the author of Zapatista Spring: Anatomy of a Rebel Water Project & the Lessons of International Solidarity (AK Press, 2011). His book Clandestines: The Pirate Journals of an Irish Exile was published by AK Press in 2006.
Introduction
Section I. Movements as Bearers of "Other Worlds"
1) Latin American Social Movements: Trends and Challenges
2) Social Movements as Spaces of Learning
3) The Healing Power of the Community
4) Recreating the Social Tie: the Revolution of Our Days
5) Collective De-alienations
Section II. Latin America in Movement
6) Subterranean Echoes: Political Resistance from Below
7) Recuperated Factories: From Survival to Self-management
8) Another World is Possible: Zanon Ceramics
9) Chile: the Long Mapuche Resistance
10) Landless Workers Movement: The Difficult Construction of a New World
11) The Other Campaign, or Politics From Below
12) Colombia: Militarism and Social Movement
13) Where the Asphalt Ends: School and Community in Bogota's Peripheries
14) Ecuador: A Prolonged Instability
Section III. The Neighborhoods of Latin America: Territories of Hope
15) Urban Peripheries: Counter-powers from Below?
Section IV. Progressive Governments and Social Movements
16) The Art of Governing the Movements
17) Relations between Social Movements and Progressive Governments
Epilogue
18) Interview with Raul Zibechi.
Bibliography
Section I. Movements as Bearers of "Other Worlds"
1) Latin American Social Movements: Trends and Challenges
2) Social Movements as Spaces of Learning
3) The Healing Power of the Community
4) Recreating the Social Tie: the Revolution of Our Days
5) Collective De-alienations
Section II. Latin America in Movement
6) Subterranean Echoes: Political Resistance from Below
7) Recuperated Factories: From Survival to Self-management
8) Another World is Possible: Zanon Ceramics
9) Chile: the Long Mapuche Resistance
10) Landless Workers Movement: The Difficult Construction of a New World
11) The Other Campaign, or Politics From Below
12) Colombia: Militarism and Social Movement
13) Where the Asphalt Ends: School and Community in Bogota's Peripheries
14) Ecuador: A Prolonged Instability
Section III. The Neighborhoods of Latin America: Territories of Hope
15) Urban Peripheries: Counter-powers from Below?
Section IV. Progressive Governments and Social Movements
16) The Art of Governing the Movements
17) Relations between Social Movements and Progressive Governments
Epilogue
18) Interview with Raul Zibechi.
Bibliography
Introduction
Section I. Movements as Bearers of "Other Worlds"
1) Latin American Social Movements: Trends and Challenges
2) Social Movements as Spaces of Learning
3) The Healing Power of the Community
4) Recreating the Social Tie: the Revolution of Our Days
5) Collective De-alienations
Section II. Latin America in Movement
6) Subterranean Echoes: Political Resistance from Below
7) Recuperated Factories: From Survival to Self-management
8) Another World is Possible: Zanon Ceramics
9) Chile: the Long Mapuche Resistance
10) Landless Workers Movement: The Difficult Construction of a New World
11) The Other Campaign, or Politics From Below
12) Colombia: Militarism and Social Movement
13) Where the Asphalt Ends: School and Community in Bogota's Peripheries
14) Ecuador: A Prolonged Instability
Section III. The Neighborhoods of Latin America: Territories of Hope
15) Urban Peripheries: Counter-powers from Below?
Section IV. Progressive Governments and Social Movements
16) The Art of Governing the Movements
17) Relations between Social Movements and Progressive Governments
Epilogue
18) Interview with Raul Zibechi.
Bibliography
Section I. Movements as Bearers of "Other Worlds"
1) Latin American Social Movements: Trends and Challenges
2) Social Movements as Spaces of Learning
3) The Healing Power of the Community
4) Recreating the Social Tie: the Revolution of Our Days
5) Collective De-alienations
Section II. Latin America in Movement
6) Subterranean Echoes: Political Resistance from Below
7) Recuperated Factories: From Survival to Self-management
8) Another World is Possible: Zanon Ceramics
9) Chile: the Long Mapuche Resistance
10) Landless Workers Movement: The Difficult Construction of a New World
11) The Other Campaign, or Politics From Below
12) Colombia: Militarism and Social Movement
13) Where the Asphalt Ends: School and Community in Bogota's Peripheries
14) Ecuador: A Prolonged Instability
Section III. The Neighborhoods of Latin America: Territories of Hope
15) Urban Peripheries: Counter-powers from Below?
Section IV. Progressive Governments and Social Movements
16) The Art of Governing the Movements
17) Relations between Social Movements and Progressive Governments
Epilogue
18) Interview with Raul Zibechi.
Bibliography