Land grab : green neoliberalism, gender, and Garifuna resistance in Honduras /

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This book is an ethnographic account of the relationship between identity politics, neoliberal development policy, and rights to resource management in Garifuna communities on the north coast of Honduras, before and after the 2009 coup d’état.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Brondo, Keri Vacanti (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Tucson : University of Arizona Press, [2013]
Temas:
Garifuna (Caribbean people) > Land tenure > Honduras.
Garifuna (Caribbean people) > Honduras > Government relations.
Garifuna (Caribbean people) > Cultural assimilation > Honduras.
Garifuna women > Honduras > Social conditions.
Garifuna women > Honduras > Economic conditions.
Caraïbes noirs > Terres > Honduras.
Caraïbes noirs > Honduras > Relations avec l'État.
Caraïbes noirs > Acculturation > Honduras.
Femmes caraïbes noires > Honduras > Conditions sociales.
Femmes caraïbes noires > Honduras > Conditions économiques.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > General.
Politics and government
Garifuna (Caribbean people) > Government relations
Ethnic relations
Honduras > Ethnic relations.
Honduras > Politics and government.
Honduras > Politique et gouvernement.
Honduras
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Introduction : Death and a (Land?) Motive
  • Identity, Labor, and the Banana Economy
  • Development and Territorialization on the North Coast
  • Mestizo Irregularities, Garifuna Displacement, and the Emergence of a "Mixed" Garifuna Community
  • Gendered Rights and Responsibilities : Privatization and Women's Land Loss in Sambo Creek
  • Representing the Garifuna: Development, Territory, Indigeneity, and Gendered Activism
  • Roots, Rights, and Belonging in Sambo Creek
  • "Businessmen Disguised as Environmentalists" : Neoliberal Conservation in Garifuna Territory
  • Research Voluntourism as Rights-Based Conservation : Could It Work?
  • Neoliberalism's Limit Points in Post-Coup Honduras
  • Conclusion : Counterpunches to "Honduras Is Open for Business".

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