Begun in February 2011 and completed in June 2016, the Barro Blanco hydroelectric power plant on the Tabasará River of western Panama, bordering Ngäbe-Buglé Amerindian territory, shows the disadvantages of an ethnic minority being overridden by a majority in the name of progress. By contrasting public perceptions from opinions and editorials in Panama’s main newspaper web portal, La Prensa, during the period of 2010 through 2016, this thesis will describe what can be conceived of as a one-way version of progress by Panama’s economically powerful rulers, in regards to Panama’s Ngäbe-Buglé community with a different world vision
Anger against President Ricardo Martinelli's administration boiled over on Jan. 30, as members of t...
The Ngöbe people of Panama have had contact with various states since the time of the Spanish conque...
In 2005, three major development and conservation projects were proposed in order to reorganize the ...
Begun in February 2011 and completed in June 2016, the Barro Blanco hydroelectric power plant on the...
The pending construction of the Changuinola 75 Hydroelectric Project (Chan-75) has sparked significa...
The Ngäbe-Buglé Comarca was created in 1997, granting the Ngäbe-Buglé people territorial autonomy. S...
Consultation practices with affected populations prior to hydro concessions often remained poor in t...
Since the 1960s, indigenous groups in Panama have been fighting to maintain their land and ways of l...
Post-colonial societies endowed with abundant natural resources often under-perform economically whe...
The growing accessibility to the global community has allowed historically marginalized groups the o...
This article discusses the negative factors of development in the region where was placed the preced...
Indigenous people in Panama do not enjoy full autonomy within their comarcas (traditional land reser...
The Pando-Monte Lirio Hydroelectric Power Project (Pando Project) is located along the Chiriqui Viej...
There is a forceful new impetus toward mega-hydraulic projects in Latin America, which are booming b...
How have indigenous societies responded to the changes taking place around them as development proce...
Anger against President Ricardo Martinelli's administration boiled over on Jan. 30, as members of t...
The Ngöbe people of Panama have had contact with various states since the time of the Spanish conque...
In 2005, three major development and conservation projects were proposed in order to reorganize the ...
Begun in February 2011 and completed in June 2016, the Barro Blanco hydroelectric power plant on the...
The pending construction of the Changuinola 75 Hydroelectric Project (Chan-75) has sparked significa...
The Ngäbe-Buglé Comarca was created in 1997, granting the Ngäbe-Buglé people territorial autonomy. S...
Consultation practices with affected populations prior to hydro concessions often remained poor in t...
Since the 1960s, indigenous groups in Panama have been fighting to maintain their land and ways of l...
Post-colonial societies endowed with abundant natural resources often under-perform economically whe...
The growing accessibility to the global community has allowed historically marginalized groups the o...
This article discusses the negative factors of development in the region where was placed the preced...
Indigenous people in Panama do not enjoy full autonomy within their comarcas (traditional land reser...
The Pando-Monte Lirio Hydroelectric Power Project (Pando Project) is located along the Chiriqui Viej...
There is a forceful new impetus toward mega-hydraulic projects in Latin America, which are booming b...
How have indigenous societies responded to the changes taking place around them as development proce...
Anger against President Ricardo Martinelli's administration boiled over on Jan. 30, as members of t...
The Ngöbe people of Panama have had contact with various states since the time of the Spanish conque...
In 2005, three major development and conservation projects were proposed in order to reorganize the ...