Titlebook: Oil, Revolution, and Indigenous Citizenship in Ecuadorian Amazonia; Flora Lu,Gabriela Valdivia,Néstor L. Silva Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if

冒煙

The Road to the ,,rea in 2006, the uneasy coexistence of state, firm, and indigenous peoples in these spaces has shifted to reflect an explicitly anti-neoliberal and anti-imperialist platform. This chapter examines the conditions of this shift, and asks the question at the heart of this book: what is the possibility

友好

In and Out of the Shadows of Citizenshipigenous peoples, and, importantly, how to protect vulnerable groups for whom citizenship, belonging, and inclusion are yet undetermined. We trace the historical trajectory of the politics of citizenship and indigeneity in Ecuador, from top-down legal frameworks to indigenous mobilization and collect

易改變

defuse

The Problem of Povertyt-century socialism that claims to prioritize people over capital through the expanded accumulation of the latter and its redistribution through public investments. Using a Gramscian perspective that differentiates between “good sense” and “common sense,” we examine how the Correa administration inv

運(yùn)氣

Oil as Risk in Waorani Territorynd that through infrastructure and services, people there can achieve a life of dignity. Traditional ecological knowledge, subsistence practices, and cultural lifeways were equated with ignorance, poverty, and misery; through urbanization, education, medical care, and economic growth, the . promised

anachronistic

有權(quán)威

Ceramic

初學(xué)者

Flora Lu,Gabriela Valdivia,Néstor L. Silvaideas and ideals of Indian womanhood. Against this backdrop, this chapter argues that only by listening to the multivocal and contextualized narratives and visions of personhood of Indian women themselves do we stand a chance of breaking out of the cognitive stranglehold of Western ideas of modernit

Factorable

Flora Lu,Gabriela Valdivia,Néstor L. Silvades in education, work, and social and political participation have been positive and increased rights guaranteed to women. Nevertheless, advances are still needed, especially in political participation, for women to occupy more space where decisions are made and to seek even more improvements for t