This paper shows that the Eastern lowland states of Bolivia that have recently held “autonomy” referenda also have the highest concentrations of land ownership, and receive disproportionate shares of natural gas revenues. These states also have a much smaller indigenous population than the rest of the country.Bolivia
On 20 November 2016, residents of Gran Chaco Province in south-east Bolivia voted by popular referen...
This paper examines the active re-construction of indigenous identities within the Plurinational Sta...
In 2005, indigenous leader Evo Morales was elected president on a dual promise of nationalising extr...
Conflicts over extractive industry have emerged as one of the most visible and potentially explosive...
Despite the implementation of Bolivia's land reform in 1953, the agrarian structure continues to hav...
For lowland indigenous peoples in Bolivia, neoliberalism brought both threats and opportunities. On ...
Conflicts over extractive industry have emerged as one of the most visible and potentially explosive...
This paper introduces readers to conflict during the presidency of Juan Evo Morales Ayma over constr...
Bolivia provides an example of the immense complexity of local responses to globalization. This pape...
For most of the last two hundred years, the Bolivian Chaco has existed at the physical and political...
This unpublished encyclopedia entry gives an overview of Bolivia\u27s energy resources and mining, a...
Framed by concepts of territorial project, social coalitions, and scalar relationships, we analyze r...
In 2006, the Movimiento al Socialismo (MAS) government led by Evo Morales took power in Bolivia. Thi...
SummaryFramed by concepts of territorial project, social coalitions, and scalar relationships, we an...
Agrarian reforms do not constitute linear processes: rather, they are based on the interconnection b...
On 20 November 2016, residents of Gran Chaco Province in south-east Bolivia voted by popular referen...
This paper examines the active re-construction of indigenous identities within the Plurinational Sta...
In 2005, indigenous leader Evo Morales was elected president on a dual promise of nationalising extr...
Conflicts over extractive industry have emerged as one of the most visible and potentially explosive...
Despite the implementation of Bolivia's land reform in 1953, the agrarian structure continues to hav...
For lowland indigenous peoples in Bolivia, neoliberalism brought both threats and opportunities. On ...
Conflicts over extractive industry have emerged as one of the most visible and potentially explosive...
This paper introduces readers to conflict during the presidency of Juan Evo Morales Ayma over constr...
Bolivia provides an example of the immense complexity of local responses to globalization. This pape...
For most of the last two hundred years, the Bolivian Chaco has existed at the physical and political...
This unpublished encyclopedia entry gives an overview of Bolivia\u27s energy resources and mining, a...
Framed by concepts of territorial project, social coalitions, and scalar relationships, we analyze r...
In 2006, the Movimiento al Socialismo (MAS) government led by Evo Morales took power in Bolivia. Thi...
SummaryFramed by concepts of territorial project, social coalitions, and scalar relationships, we an...
Agrarian reforms do not constitute linear processes: rather, they are based on the interconnection b...
On 20 November 2016, residents of Gran Chaco Province in south-east Bolivia voted by popular referen...
This paper examines the active re-construction of indigenous identities within the Plurinational Sta...
In 2005, indigenous leader Evo Morales was elected president on a dual promise of nationalising extr...