Drawing on a decade of fieldwork in these communities, Isla exposes the duplicity of a neoliberal model in which the environment is converted into commercial assets, few of whose benefits flow to the local population.
Drawing on a decade of fieldwork in these communities, Isla exposes the duplicity of a neoliberal model in which the environment is converted into commercial assets, few of whose benefits flow to the local population.
Ana Isla is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology and the Centre for Women’s and Gender Studies at Brock University.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue Introduction Part I: Embodied Foreign Debt in the National System of Conservation Areas 1 - Political Economy: Building Costa Rica’s Neo-liberal State 2 - Political Ecology: Debt-for-Nature and Its Experts Part II: Embodied Debt-for-Nature: Women, Peasants, Indigenous Peoples, and the Remaking of Nature 3 – The Land Plan in Arenal-Tilaran Conservation Area: New Natures and New Workers in Fortuna, Z-Trece, Abanico, and Miramar 4 - Genetics as a Site of Biotechnology or Biopiracy: Dispossession of Indigenous Peoples’ and Peasants’ Knowledge 5 – Forests as Carbon Sinks: Dispossession of Peasant Access to the Forest 6 - Scenery as Eco-tourism: Dispossession of Peasant Agricultural Land and the Rise of Prostitution 7 - Medicinal Plants in Micro-enterprises: The Dispossession of Rural Women’s Labour and Knowledge 8 - Mountains as Open-Pit Mining Sites: Dispossession of Peasants’ Water and Livelihood 9 – The Need for Alternative Relations
Prologue Introduction Part I: Embodied Foreign Debt in the National System of Conservation Areas 1 - Political Economy: Building Costa Rica’s Neo-liberal State 2 - Political Ecology: Debt-for-Nature and Its Experts Part II: Embodied Debt-for-Nature: Women, Peasants, Indigenous Peoples, and the Remaking of Nature 3 – The Land Plan in Arenal-Tilaran Conservation Area: New Natures and New Workers in Fortuna, Z-Trece, Abanico, and Miramar 4 - Genetics as a Site of Biotechnology or Biopiracy: Dispossession of Indigenous Peoples’ and Peasants’ Knowledge 5 – Forests as Carbon Sinks: Dispossession of Peasant Access to the Forest 6 - Scenery as Eco-tourism: Dispossession of Peasant Agricultural Land and the Rise of Prostitution 7 - Medicinal Plants in Micro-enterprises: The Dispossession of Rural Women’s Labour and Knowledge 8 - Mountains as Open-Pit Mining Sites: Dispossession of Peasants’ Water and Livelihood 9 – The Need for Alternative Relations
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