Widespread neoliberal-era privatizations in South America's extractive economies rekindled
longstanding social movement demands for nationalist control of non-renewable resources …

This book shows how Maoism was globalized during the 1949-1976 period, highlighting the
agency of both Latin American and Chinese actors. While Maoism has long been known to …

Abstract As governments throughout Latin America have increased their dependence on
resource extraction, the debate around extraction-based development has been …

This paper examines ways in which regional political, economic, and cultural hegemonies
maintain “resource regimes” by exploring the emergence of mining cooperatives as central …

Between 2006 and 2019, Bolivia emerged as a world leader in formulating a participatory,
non-violent model to gradually limit coca production in a safe and sustainable manner while …

Handbooks are products of the careful curation of a diverse collection of contributions, but
we rarely hear about how these collections come together—that is, about the processes of …

In Bolivia, the most indigenous of South American countries, powerful social movements
have drawn on collective memory to build effective coalitions across significant differences …

Throughout Bolivia, collectives of small-scale miners known as 'mining cooperatives' have
developed a reputation for cutthroat extractive practices that were shaped by neoliberal …

In this article we propose a rethinking of the concepts of center and margin in geography.
We review extant literatures from structuralist political geography and science studies and …

With the ratification of its new constitution in 2009, Bolivia was transformed into a
“plurinational state” associated with ecologically oriented values, yet resource extraction has …