From Enron to Evo Pipeline Politics, Global Environmentalism, and Indigenous Rights in Bolivia
Throughout the Americas, a boom in oil, gas, and mining development has pushed the extractive frontier deeper into Indigenous territories. Centering on a long-term study of Enron and Shell's Cuiabá pipeline,From Enron to Evotraces the struggles of Bolivia's Indigenous peoples for self-dete...
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| Format: | E-Book Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
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Tucson
University of Arizona Press
2013
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| Ausgabe: | 1 |
| Schlagworte: |
Indians of South America
> Bolivia
> Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure
> Politics and government
Indians of South America
> Civil rights
> Bolivia
> Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure
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| ISBN: | 0816502374, 9780816502370 |
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| Abstract | Throughout the Americas, a boom in oil, gas, and mining development has pushed the extractive frontier deeper into Indigenous territories. Centering on a long-term study of Enron and Shell's Cuiabá pipeline,From Enron to Evotraces the struggles of Bolivia's Indigenous peoples for self-determination over their lives and territories. In his analysis of their response to this encroaching development, author Derrick Hindery also sheds light on surprising similarities between neoliberal reform and the policies of the nation's first Indigenous president, Evo Morales.Drawing upon extensive interviews and document analysis, Hindery argues that many of the structural conditions created by neoliberal policies-including partial privatization of the oil and gas sector-still persist under Morales. Tactics employed by both Morales and his neoliberal predecessors utilize the rhetoric of environmental protection and Indigenous rights to justify oil, gas, mining, and road development in Indigenous territories and sensitive ecoregions.Indigenous peoples, while mindful of gains made during Morales's tenure, are increasingly dissatisfied with the administration's development model, particularly when it infringes upon their right to self-determination.From Enron to Evodemonstrates their dynamic and pragmatic strategies to cope with development and adversity, while also advancing their own aims.Offering a critique of both free-market piracy and the dilemmas of resource nationalism, this is a groundbreaking book for scholars, policy-makers, and advocates concerned with Indigenous politics, social movements, environmental justice, and resistance in an era of expanding resource development. |
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| AbstractList | Throughout the Americas, a boom in oil, gas, and mining development has pushed the extractive frontier deeper into Indigenous territories.Centering on a long-term study of Enron and Shell's Cuiabá pipeline, From Enron to Evo traces the struggles of Bolivia's Indigenous peoples for self-determination over their lives and territories. Throughout the Americas, a boom in oil, gas, and mining development has pushed the extractive frontier deeper into Indigenous territories. Centering on a long-term study of Enron and Shell’s Cuiabá pipeline, From Enron to Evo traces the struggles of Bolivia’s Indigenous peoples for self-determination over their lives and territories. In his analysis of their response to this encroaching development, author Derrick Hindery also sheds light on surprising similarities between neoliberal reform and the policies of the nation’s first Indigenous president, Evo Morales. Drawing upon extensive interviews and document analysis, Hindery argues that many of the structural conditions created by neoliberal policies—including partial privatization of the oil and gas sector—still persist under Morales. Tactics employed by both Morales and his neoliberal predecessors utilize the rhetoric of environmental protection and Indigenous rights to justify oil, gas, mining, and road development in Indigenous territories and sensitive ecoregions. Indigenous peoples, while mindful of gains made during Morales’s tenure, are increasingly dissatisfied with the administration’s development model, particularly when it infringes upon their right to self-determination. From Enron to Evo demonstrates their dynamic and pragmatic strategies to cope with development and adversity, while also advancing their own aims. Offering a critique of both free-market piracy and the dilemmas of resource nationalism, this is a groundbreaking book for scholars, policy-makers, and advocates concerned with Indigenous politics, social movements, environmental justice, and resistance in an era of expanding resource development. Throughout the Americas, a boom in oil, gas, and mining development has pushed the extractive frontier deeper into Indigenous territories. Centering on a long-term study of Enron and Shell's Cuiabá pipeline,From Enron to Evotraces the struggles of Bolivia's Indigenous peoples for self-determination over their lives and territories. In his analysis of their response to this encroaching development, author Derrick Hindery also sheds light on surprising similarities between neoliberal reform and the policies of the nation's first Indigenous president, Evo Morales.Drawing upon extensive interviews and document analysis, Hindery argues that many of the structural conditions created by neoliberal policies-including partial privatization of the oil and gas sector-still persist under Morales. Tactics employed by both Morales and his neoliberal predecessors utilize the rhetoric of environmental protection and Indigenous rights to justify oil, gas, mining, and road development in Indigenous territories and sensitive ecoregions.Indigenous peoples, while mindful of gains made during Morales's tenure, are increasingly dissatisfied with the administration's development model, particularly when it infringes upon their right to self-determination.From Enron to Evodemonstrates their dynamic and pragmatic strategies to cope with development and adversity, while also advancing their own aims.Offering a critique of both free-market piracy and the dilemmas of resource nationalism, this is a groundbreaking book for scholars, policy-makers, and advocates concerned with Indigenous politics, social movements, environmental justice, and resistance in an era of expanding resource development. |
| Author | Hindery, Derrick Hecht, Susanna B |
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| Copyright | 2013 The Arizona Board of Regents |
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| Notes | Includes bibliographical references (p. 251-283) and index |
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| Snippet | Throughout the Americas, a boom in oil, gas, and mining development has pushed the extractive frontier deeper into Indigenous territories. Centering on a... Throughout the Americas, a boom in oil, gas, and mining development has pushed the extractive frontier deeper into Indigenous territories.Centering on a... |
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| SubjectTerms | Bolivia Brazil Civil rights Cuiabá (Mato Grosso) Ecology Environmental conditions Environmental justice Environmental justice -- Bolivia -- Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Environmental justice-Bolivia-Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Environmental protection Environmental protection -- Bolivia -- Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Environmental protection-Bolivia-Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Ethnoecology-Bolivia-Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Fossil fuel power plants Fossil fuel power plants -- Brazil -- Cuiabá (Mato Grosso) Fossil fuel power plants-Brazil-Cuiabá (Mato Grosso) Indians of South America Indians of South America -- Bolivia -- Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure -- Politics and government Indians of South America -- Civil rights -- Bolivia -- Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Indians of South America -- Land tenure -- Bolivia -- Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Indians of South America-Bolivia-Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure-Politics and government Indians of South America-Civil rights-Bolivia-Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Indians of South America-Land tenure-Bolivia-Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Indigenous peoples Indigenous peoples -- Ecology -- Bolivia -- Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Land tenure Natural gas pipelines Natural gas pipelines -- Bolivia -- Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Natural gas pipelines-Bolivia-Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Petroleum industry Petroleum industry -- Bolivia -- Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Petroleum industry and trade-Bolivia-Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Politics and government Population Studies Social conditions SOCIAL SCIENCE Sociology Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure (Bolivia)-Environmental conditions Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure (Bolivia)-Social conditions Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure (Bolivia) Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure (Bolivia) -- Environmental conditions Territorio Indígena Parque Nacional Isiboro-Sécure (Bolivia) -- Social conditions |
| Subtitle | Pipeline Politics, Global Environmentalism, and Indigenous Rights in Bolivia |
| TableOfContents | Front Matter
Table of Contents
Illustrations
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
CHAPTER ONE: Political Ecology, Pipelines, and the Conduits of Resistance
CHAPTER TWO: The Neoliberal Turn and the Rise of Resistance
CHAPTER THREE: Green-stamping a Pipeline
CHAPTER FOUR: Struggling for Transparency and Fairness
CHAPTER FIVE: Struggling for Consultation, Compensation, and Territory
CHAPTER SIX: Struggling for Environmental Justice
CHAPTER SEVEN: From Neoliberalism to Nationalism:
CHAPTER EIGHT: Clashing Cosmologies and Constitutional Contradictions
CHAPTER NINE: Cuiabá under Morales
CHAPTER TEN: Evo’s Double Game on the Environment?
CHAPTER ELEVEN: Conclusion:
Notes
References
Index
Back Matter Cover Title Page Contents Illustrations Foreword Acknowledgments Abbreviations 1. Political Ecology, Pipelines, and the Conduits of Resistance 2. The Neoliberal Turn and the Rise of Resistance 3. Green-stamping a Pipeline 4. Struggling for Transparency and Fairness 5. Struggling for Consultation, Compensation, and Territory 6. Struggling for Environmental Justice 7. From Neoliberalism to Nationalism: Resource Extraction in the Age of Evo 8. Clashing Cosmologies and Constitutional Contradictions 9. Cuiabá under Morales 10. Evo’s Double Game on the Environment? 11. Conclusion: Reconsidering Development, Indigenous Rights, and the Environment Notes References Index About the Author Intro -- Contents -- Illustrations -- Foreword, by Susanna Hecht -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- 1. Political Ecology, Pipelines, and the Conduits of Resistance -- 2. The Neoliberal Turn and the Rise of Resistance -- 3. Green-stamping a Pipeline -- 4. Struggling for Transparency and Fairness -- 5. Struggling for Consultation, Compensation, and Territory -- 6. Struggling for Environmental Justice -- 7. From Neoliberalism to Nationalism: Resource Extraction in the Age of Evo -- 8. Clashing Cosmologies and Constitutional Contradictions -- 9. Cuiabá under Morales -- 10. Evo's Double Game on the Environment? -- 11. Conclusion: Reconsidering Development, Indigenous Rights, and the Environment -- Notes -- References -- Index |
| Title | From Enron to Evo |
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