Livro: Environment and Citizenship in Latin America (2012)

Este livro foi publicado em 2012 pelo Centre for Latin American Research and Documentation - CEDLA. O CEDLA é um centro interuniversitário sediado em Amsterdã (Holanda) que se dedica à estudar a América Latina.

Coloco em destaque o primeiro capítulo, intitulado "Citizens, society and nature: sites of inquiry, points of departure" que é de autoria dos organizadores Alex Latta e Hannah Wittman.

Destaco também o capítulo três, de Fabio de Castro, que trata de populações tradicionais em áreas protegidas no Brasil. [CASTRO, Fabio. Multi-scale environmental citizenship: Traditional populations and protected areas in Brazil. In: LATTA, Alex and WITTMAN, Hannah. Environment and Citizenship in Latin America: Natures, subjects and struggles. (CEDLA Latin America studies - CLAS book 101). Berghahn books, London, 2012.]

O livro pode ser consultado no google books e também na página da editora Berghahn

Conteúdo

Chapter 1. Citizens, Society and Nature: Sites of Inquiry, Points of Departure

Alex Latta and Hannah Wittman

Section One:  Assembling Nature’s Citizens

Chapter 2. Environmental Citizenship and Climate Security: Contextualizing Violence and Citizenship in Amazonian Peru

Andrew Baldwin and Judy Meltzer

Chapter 3. Multi-Scale Environmental Citizenship: Traditional Populations and Protected Areas in Brazil

Fábio de Castro

Chapter 4. "Sin Maíz No Hay País”: Citizenship and Environment in Mexico's Food Sovereignty Movement

Analiese Richard

Chapter 5. Social Participation and the Politics of Climate in Northeast Brazil

Renzo Taddei

Section Two: Environmental Marginality and the Struggle for Justice

Chapter 6. Negotiating Citizenship in the Maya Biosphere Reserve, Guatemala

Juanita Sundberg

Chapter 7. Peru’s Amazonian Imaginary: Marginality, Territory and National Integration

María Teresa Grillo and Tucker Sharon

Chapter 8. Citizenship regimes and post-neoliberal environments in Bolivia

Jason Tockman

Chapter 9. Chile is Timber Country: Citizenship, Justice and Scale in the Chilean Native Forest Market Campaign

Adam Henne and Teena Gabrielson

Section Three:  Citizens, Environmental Governance and the State

Chapter 10. Access Denied: Urban Highways, Deliberate Improvisation and Political Impasse in Santiago, Chile

Enrique R. Silva

Chapter 11. Environmental Collective Action, Justice and Institutional Change in Argentina

María Gabriela Merlinsky and Alex Latta

Chapter 12. Environmentalism as an Arena for Political Participation in Northern Argentina

Brian Ferrero

Chapter 13. Legislating “Rights for Nature” in Ecuador: The Mediated Social Construction of Human/Nature Dualisms

Juliet Pinto