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Introduction: Citizenship, Participation and Community Action in Colombia's Post-Peace Accord Security Landscape Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2024-03-17 Dáire McGill
Colombia has experienced numerous peace initiatives in recent decades, most notably the 2016 Peace Accords between the Government of Colombia and the largest insurgent group the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia – Ejército del Pueblo (FARC-EP, Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia – People's Army). Despite these multilevel initiatives, the security panorama in Colombia continues to be characterised
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Mexico's Dirty War: A Reassessment Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2024-03-13 Alex Aviña, Benjamin T. Smith
Recent scholarship has found that Mexico's dirty war was rooted in existing, but also limited, violent practices established during the 1940s and 1950s. During the 1960s, these limits began to disappear. But it was not until the early 1970s when the state had sufficient capacity to launch counterinsurgency tactics throughout the nation. However, contrary to traditional appreciations of Mexico's dirty
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Between the Wizard and the Fire-Eaters: The Last Records of the Illegal Slave Trade to Brazil, 1866–1870 Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2024-02-25 Celio Antonio Alcantara Silva
Following the enactment of the Eusébio de Queirós law under British pressure in 1850, the Brazilian Empire brought an end to the international slave trade. Illicit arrivals continued to occur, but around 1856 the trade was deemed extinct by the Brazilian authorities. This study discusses rumours and potential evidence of illicit trafficking on the brink of the repeal of the Aberdeen Act, which stirred
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Ecological Emergency in El Salto and Cosmopolitical Aesthetics in Eugenio Polgovsky's Resurrección (2016) Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2024-02-01 Deborah Martin
This article examines the documentary Resurrección (Eugenio Polgovksy, 2016), which deals with the catastrophic contamination of Jalisco's River Santiago by industrial waste. It discusses the slow violence of environmental poisoning in this region as a form of necropolitics and of wastelanding, and the campaign of collective Un Salto de Vida, who feature prominently in the film, for a clean river.
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Between Co-Management and Responsibilisation: Comparative Perspectives from Two Reservas Comunales in the Peruvian Amazon Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2024-01-22 Juan Pablo Sarmiento Barletti, Giancarlo Rolando
Peru introduced co-managed Reservas Comunales (Communal Reserves) as an alternative to the ‘fortress conservation’ approach that characterises other protected areas where Indigenous Peoples tend to be excluded from both the physical space and managerial aspects of conservation regimes. Although these Reserves are lauded internationally as supporting Indigenous Peoples' self-determination, this article
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Protecting the Forest Beings that Protect Us: The Cosmo-Political Challenge Kawsak Sacha Poses to Ecuador's Extraction-Based Development Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2024-01-08 Leonidas Oikonomakis
Sarayaku, an Amazonian Kichwa community in Pastaza province, Ecuador, is suspected to be rich in oil reserves. This fact has generated outside interest in the region and in turn pushed Sarayaku Runa (Sarayaku people) to defend their territory against state-led extractivist projects. In this context, the conflict in Sarayaku territory, among the state, multinational oil companies and the Indigenous
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Bringing Down the Scaremongers: Venezuelan Diaspora as a Dog Whistle in Colombia's 2022 Presidential Election Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2024-01-09 Ángel E. Páez Moreno, Jairo Lugo-ocando, Viviana Garzón
This article examines how the Venezuelan diaspora has been portrayed in the media during the Colombian presidential election of 2022 and how it has influenced voters' preferences there. It examines presidential debates and conversations on X (formerly Twitter), as well as traditional legacy media and digital natives' media material. The authors used a population-based sample of 17,372 articles on the
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Communities as a Subject of Social Fabric Construction in the Colombian Catatumbo Region Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-11-20 Magali Alba-Niño
The community actions developed by the inhabitants of marginalised communities by Idler and McGill have contributed to the construction of a social base for peace, favouring cohesion and the reproduction of social life in the resistance to years of armed conflict, state abandonment and other social phenomena. The Catatumbo region in Colombia has been the focus of several analyses regarding the visibility
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Introduction to Special Section: Elections in Latin America from a Multi-Level Perspective Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-11-02 Jayane Dos Santos Maia, Mariana Llanos
In multi-level systems with several arenas of political competition, national electoral results or political outcomes are unlikely to have a homogeneous distribution throughout the territory. Therefore, a nationalised perspective on politics has to date not led to a deep understanding of political dynamics (Došek and Freidenberg, 2013; Snyder, 2001). This is particularly true in Latin America, which
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A Farewell to Arms: Brazilian Politics and Blame Avoidance during the COVID-19 Pandemic Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-10-26 Ivan Filipe Fernandes, Gustavo Andrey de Almeida Lopes Fernandes, Pedro Ivo Camacho Alves Salvador, Guilherme Antonio de Almeida Lopes Fernandes
Brazil was one of the countries most affected by COVID-19. Many deaths could have been avoided by implementing severe non-pharmaceutical interventions. Despite support for stay-at-home requirements and masking mandates from subnational authorities, the president actively pushed back against it. What are the consequences of the political pressures against measures to mitigate virus dissemination and
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Performing Contested Lands: Conservation and the Conflictive Enactments of Indigenous Territoriality in Lowland Ecuador Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-10-11 Stine Krøijer
Through four tableaux, this article explores the historical efforts of the Siekopai (Secoya) people to claim territorial rights over Pëekë'ya—an area of black water lagoons and flooded forests on the border between Peru and Ecuador—and unfolds their various enactments of land through performative acts of contestation and collaboration. By emulating shamanic thoughts about the wetland as a transition
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Speaking the Language of Friendship: Partnerships in the Political Construction of the Late Sixteenth-Century South-East Charcas Frontier Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-10-01 Mario Graña Taborelli
The present article discusses the importance of partnerships in the political construction of the south-east frontier of late sixteenth-century Charcas, focused on foundation and destruction of San Miguel de la Laguna. In a challenge to the narrative of ‘constant war zone’, the events are here framed as part of a process described as territorialisation, which transformed geographies into territories
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Electoral Integrity and Turnout in a Context of Violence at the Sub-National Level in Mexico, 2015–2018 Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-09-29 Irma Mendez, Marietha Perez Arellano
In this article, we analyse the effect of electoral integrity on electoral participation in violent contexts. Using data from Local Electoral Authorities on electoral results, Electoral Integrity rates, and the Peace Index, we develop an exploratory analysis for sub-national elections in Mexico, in the 2015–2018 period. We conclude that, when elections are characterised by a high level of integrity
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Allende in Athens: The Political and Cultural Impact of the Chilean 1970s in Greece during the Colonels' Dictatorship and the Metapolitefsi (1970–1981) Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-09-21 Eugenia Palieraki
This article discusses how Greeks perceived Salvador Allende's overthrow, Pinochet's military dictatorship, and US interventionism in Chile. By the end of Greece's dictatorship (1967–1974), left-wing militants emotionally identified with the ‘Chilean tragedy’ through their own experiences of military authoritarianism. Indeed, the Greek Colonels' Junta amplified the 1973 Chilean coup's local impact
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Between Renewal and Stability: Party System Change from a Multi-Level Perspective in Brazil (1998–2018) Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-08-31 Jayane dos Santos Maia, Pedro Bras Martins da Costa, Thaís Cavalcante Martins, Matheus Lucas Hebling
The growth of the far right and election results in Brazil are often associated with national or large-scale events. The multi-level features of these developments, namely party competition at the sub-national level, are overlooked in the literature. This article argues that changes in the Brazilian national party system – those observed from Bolsonaro's election, mainly – are rooted in sub-national
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Did Covid-19 Change Armed Group Governance? Evidence from a Survey of Local Security Authorities in Colombia Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-08-29 Erica De Bruin, Michael Weintraub
As the Covid-19 pandemic began, initial reports suggested that armed groups would seize the opportunity to expand their control over territory and civilians. However, drawing on an original survey of local security officials responsible for monitoring armed group behaviour in Colombia, we find little evidence of significant shifts in the presence or behaviour of political or criminal groups. Contrary
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Development Cooperation and Dependency: An Analysis of Brazilian-Spanish Cooperation in Latin America Between 2010 and 2018 Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-08-15 Juan Carlos Palacios-Cívico, Irene Maestro-Yarza, Xavier Martí-González
Based on analysis of Brazilian-Spanish cooperation in Latin America, this article aims to contribute to the discussion on whether South–South Cooperation (SSC) represents an alternative model with specific and differentiated objectives, or if it largely reproduces the constraints and interests traditionally associated with the North–South model, but with new institutions and actors. We start by analysing
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Corrigendum Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-08-08
In the article [1], the article title was incorrect. The correct title is indicated below. Donoso Macaya, Ángeles (2020) The Insubordination of Photography: Documentary Practices under Chile's Dictatorship, University of Florida Press (Gainesville), xvi + 268 pp. US$80.00 hbk. We apologize for this error. REFERENCE McSherry, J.P. (2022) Donoso Macaya, Ángeles (2020) The Insubordination of Photography:
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The Impossibility of Party Unity in Peru: Party Affiliation, Subnational Electoral Competition and Party Discipline (2011–2019) Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-07-18 Cristhian Jaramillo
Party division in Peru is a constant event and has become an expected feature of Peruvian parliamentary politics. For instance, in 2016, the elected Congress was composed of six parliamentary groups, and at the moment of its dissolution, that number doubled. This article explores the factors that produce such rapid division in the Peruvian Congress during two parliamentary periods (2011–2016, 2016–2019)
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The Experience of Women Regarding Chilean Government Measures during the COVID-19 Pandemic Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-06-27 Rosario Undurraga, Natalia López-Hornickel
This study explores the experience of ten possible beneficiaries of the measures provided by the Chilean government during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic through remote semi-structured interviews. The results show a scenario of improvisation. Instead of relying on solid gender equity policies, a patchwork of focused measures was implemented, which increased uncertainty and vulnerability. As
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Mending the Divide: Lessons from LGBTQ+ Movements for Latin American Studies Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-04-12 Beatriz Santos Barreto
Latin American has made remarkable progress in the last twenty years regarding LGBTQ+ rights. More recently, LGBTQ-related issues have had major impacts on national and regional politics. However, most of the literature about Latin American social movements still largely ignores LGBTQ+ movements. This article argues that including LGBTQ+ movements in social movements research is essential to further
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The Geopolitical Imaginary of the Brazilian Ultra-Right Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-04-05 Jorge Gomes de Souza Chaloub
The strengthening of the ultra-right in the Brazilian political scenario has a certain geopolitical imagination as one of its centres. Its main authors, on the one hand, consider Latin America as something to be avoided, and, on the other hand, value the affinities between Brazil and the United States due to the idea of a mutual belonging to a Christian West. The present article explains the most current
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Legislative Twitter Style: Electoral Vulnerability, Social Media, and Constituency-Building in Large Multimember Electoral Systems Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-03-29 Wilson Forero-Mesa, Juan Carlos Rodríguez-Raga
How do legislators use social media to cultivate their constituencies in large multimember electoral districts? Colombia's Senate nationwide district offers a suitable case to examine how lawmakers, through their behaviour on Twitter, geographically target their audiences. We employ microblog user geolocation methods which infer locations using textual content in order to identify where Colombian senators'
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Agribusiness, Legislative Elections and Party Fragmentation in Brazil Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-03-28 Fabiano Santos, Thiago Moreira
The article explores the impact of agribusiness on the politics of legislative elections in Brazil. The central argument is that social contexts dominated by agribusiness tend to amplify the number of right-wing micro-parties, due firstly to the economic interests prevalent in such regions and secondly given the ‘catch all’ nature of Brazil's traditional right and centre-right political parties. By
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Do Provincial Governors Control National Legislators? Quasi-Experimental Evidence of Argentine Federalism Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-03-23 Nicolas Cherny
Do governors control the behaviour of legislators from their provinces and parties in the national congress? The aim of the article is to test gubernatorial subnational political influence on national legislators. I first discuss the problems of the logic behind empirical exercises that measure the legislative influence of governors. Then the study tests gubernatorial influence using quasi-experimental
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Peasant Agency and Local Orders in Post-Agreement Colombian Marginalised Regions Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-03-15 Inge Helena Valencia, Cristian Castaño, David Alonso Silva-Ojeda
With the implementation of the Final Peace Agreement in Colombia, in particular with the Programas de Desarrollo con Enfoque Territorial (PDETs, Development Programmes with a Territorial Focus), Colombia has been characterised by the development of differentiated processes of state construction, configuration of the armed conflict and territorial transformations. However, from being one of the great
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From Vicious to Virtuous Cycles: A Conceptual Framework on (De-)Marginalisation and Citizen Security in Colombia Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-03-07 Dáire McGill, Jan Boesten, Annette Idler, Oscar Palma
Since the 2016 Havana Peace Accord (HPA), for many Colombians security has hardly improved. This article argues that this is largely due to socially rooted marginalisation that constrains citizen participation and contributes to entrenched insecurity in the country, especially its border regions. We show how post-HPA community-level responses to insecurity, including constructive engagement with the
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Conditional Cash Transfers and Voting for Incumbents under Democratic Backsliding: The Case of Honduras's Bono 10,000 Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2023-02-21 Lucas Perelló, Patricio Navia
As democracies worldwide have reverted to competitive authoritarian regimes or full dictatorships, some autocrats have used clientelist policies to strengthen their positions of power. We contend that autocrats can weaponise conditional cash transfers (CCTs) to shore up electoral support under democratic backsliding. In this vein, we analyse the impact of Honduras's Bono 10,000, a discretionary CCT
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Exclusion Despite Nominal Inclusion: A Critical Analysis of Participatory Development Programmes in Post-War Colombia Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-12-28 Theresa Bachmann
Citizen participation takes centre stage in Colombia's 2016 peace agreement. Its practical implementation, however, has proven difficult. This case study examines targets and tactics of exclusion in participatory development programmes established under the peace accords. Drawing on qualitative data generated between 2021 and 2022 in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, this article argues that exclusion
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Visual Effects: A Fake Indigenous Warrior, A Contested Hill and Urban Imaginaries of Indigeneity in Santiago de Chile Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-12-21 Olivia Casagrande, Jonathan R. Barton
In Latin American cities, indigenous peoples' presence is often overlooked: symbols and iconographies either exclude them as a minority or ‘memorialise’ them as part of a distant past. Through ethnographic observation, walking and visual narrative analysis, and adapting Charles Hale's constructions of indigeneity, this article examines the different representations of indigeneity in urban public space
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Using the Comparative Agendas Project to Understand Policy Priorities in Presidential Agendas in Brazil, Ecuador and Mexico Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-12-19 Felipe Gonçalves Brasil, Ana C. Aranda-Jan, Jeraldine Castro, Pablo Ruiz Aguirre
The Comparative Agendas Project (CAP) is an initiative that has made the comparative study of policy agendas possible. This article introduces a dataset on three Latin American countries to describe policy priorities in presidential agendas. Therefore, we use our data to explore the policy priorities of the current Brazilian, Ecuadorian and Mexican presidents. The study offers a systematic descriptive
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Reproductive Governance in Nordeste/Northeast (Juan Solanas, 2005, Argentina/France/Belgium/Spain) Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-12-14 Anne Carruthers
Juan Solanas's 2005 film Nordeste/Northeast problematised maternity by presenting two female characters who conform to cultural or trans-cultural norms of the Global North and South and personify the narratives of transnational trade. As Lynn M. Morgan and Elizabeth F. S. Roberts argue, ‘reproductive governance’ is a useful analytical tool for understanding how political rationalities affect the reproductive
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From the Streets to the Screen: Sex Work, Stigma, Desire and Covid-19 in Mexico City Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-12-07 Livia Motterle
This article explores how the labour practices of sex workers in Mexico City have been affected by Covid-19. More specifically, it analyses (a) how the pandemic increases the stigmatisation of sex workers; (b) the causes that prompted Mexican sex workers to resort to erotic online platforms; (c) the advantages and disadvantages of online sex work; (d) the forms of mutual support sex workers in Mexico
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Poner la cuerpa: The Body as a Site of Reproductive Rights Activism in Peru Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-10-24 Phoebe Martin
The issue of the body is central to feminist theory and activism. This article draws on social movement and performance theory to analyse the role of the body as a site of activism in performances and as a site that is subject to patriarchal and racial oppression. Through embodied activism, feminists reclaim their bodies as a contested site of oppression to reframe the terms of the debate on abortion
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Insurgent Bodies in Cultural Responses to Reproductive Justice in Chile and Ireland Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-10-12 Céire Broderick
Transnational solidarity and comprehensive critiques of colonial legacies and patriarchal systems united the cultural responses created during the campaigns for reproductive justice in Ireland and Chile in 2018. This article considers the performance piece ‘Abortistas’ by the Yeguada Latinoamericana in Chile and the poem ‘Granuaile’ by Róisín Kelly in Ireland. Taking a decolonial feminist approach
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Erratum Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-09-26
The introductory piece written by Guest Editors Karen M. Siegel and Mairon G. Bastos Lima', ‘Introduction: Quo Vadis, Latin America? Human Rights, Environmental Governance and the Sustainable Development Goals’ was mistakenly added by Wiley to the Special Section of Volume 41 Issue 3. The introduction should have been linked to the Special Section of the same title published in Volume 41 Issue 4. In
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Imaginaries of the Pandemic in Chile: A Conceptual-Empirical Discussion Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-09-23 Jorge Iván Vergara, Daniela Leyton Legües, Mauricio Sepúlveda Galeas, Germán Lagos Sepúlveda, Carolina Tavares Peixoto, Ana Vergara Del Solar
This article aims to reconstruct the social imaginaries of Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in Chile. We seek to understand how families interpret their experience confronting the pandemic by identifying four main aspects: (a) the COVID-19 pandemic, (b) working and learning, (c) health and (d) family life. Following Habermas' distinction between lifeworld and social systems, we consider these issues
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Unclogging Courts by Targeting Litigant Incentives: The Case of the Brazilian Labour Justice Reform Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-09-18 Caio Castelliano, Peter Grajzl, Eduardo Watanabe
Overburdened courts hinder economic and social progress, yet successful court reforms are rare. Instead of boosting judicial resources or adapting procedure, Brazil tackled persistent backlogs and delays in its labour courts by replacing the pre-existing each-pays-their-own-costs (American) rule for allocation of litigation expenses with an alternative loser-pays-all (English) rule. Using a newly assembled
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Dystopian Eugenics and Mestizo Futurisms in Eduardo Urzaiz's Eugenia Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-08-24 R. Sanchez-Rivera
Set in 2218, the novel Eugenia envisions a contradictory utopian and dystopian future premised upon eugenical engineering. Here, I analyse Urzaiz's vision of the beginnings of eugenics in Mexico. Ultimately, I argue that Villautopia is presented as ever-vigilant and always responding to threats of degeneracy and social disorder, which accurately the reflect eugenicist underpinnings of Urzaiz's time
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Introduction: Quo Vadis, Latin America? Human Rights, Environmental Governance and the Sustainable Development Goals Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-07-27 Karen M. Siegel, Mairon G. Bastos Lima
As Latin America emerges scathed from the COVID-19 pandemic, the political pendulum appears to turn once again towards its longstanding calls for greater social inclusion. Inequality, inflation and continuous resource extraction without sufficient inclusiveness – in the forms of mining, expanding export-oriented agriculture or, increasingly, exclusionary approaches to sustainable development through
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Teenage Pregnancy and Neoliberal Subjectivity in Mexican Television Series La Rosa de Guadalupe Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-07-06 Rebecca Ogden
This article examines teenage pregnancy narratives in Televisa's La Rosa de Guadalupe, Mexico's most-watched television programme. Adolescent pregnancy in Mexico is considered a pressing social and political challenge, cutting across broader efforts by the state to regulate population growth and lower maternal morbidity during the second half of the twentieth century. The series models personal sexual
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Purifying Suffrage: The Conservative Attack on Voter Registration in Pre-Violencia Colombia Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-06-29 Francine Cronshaw
This article aims to contribute to the new electoral history by examining a specific practice of democracy, the voter registration card, known in Colombia as the citizenship card (cédula). After pursuing the themes of electoral reform and universal suffrage in a broader sense, the article outlines the card's history from its inception in 1929 to its role in the polemics over electoral corruption by
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From Porto Rico to Puerto Rico: Citizenship, Race and the Politics of Worthiness Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-06-07 Amílcar Antonio Barreto
The English-language text of the 1898 Treaty of Paris, the accord conceding Puerto Rico to the United States, misspelled the island's name as Porto Rico. The treaty's ratification entrenched the error in US law and prompted a decades-long campaign to restore the territory's original name. More than a comedy of errors, this incident exposes conflicting interpretations of US citizenship and the worthiness
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Conquest by Contract: Property Rights and the Commercial Logic of Imperialism in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec (Southern Mexico) Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-06-01 Julia McClure
Property rights and contracts were important to the legal foundations of the Spanish Empire from the sixteenth century. The recognition of the property rights of indigenous people was part of the legal foundations of empire, but offered weak protection from the commercial logic of imperialism. In the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, the national and international recognition of indigenous property
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Divergent Valuation Languages, Sustainability and Environmental Governance: Lessons from a Mining Conflict in Catamarca, Argentina Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-05-29 Lucas G. Christel, Elisabeth Möhle
Although many studies focus on environmental conflict and debates around sustainable development, more research is needed to deepen the understanding of the links between the frames upheld by actors involved in environmental conflicts and governance processes. We propose a dialogue between political ecology and governance to study how divergent valuations of the environment shape intense and long-term
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Harmer, Tanya (2020) Beatriz Allende: A Revolutionary Life in Cold War Latin America, The University of North Carolina Press (Chapel Hill, NC), xvi + 370 pp., £36.50 hbk., £19.29 ebk. Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-04-21 Maria L. Urbina
Tanya Harmer's latest work reclaims the memory of the Chilean radical left and the role of the women in the formation of the revolutionary movement that shaped the Southern Cone after the Cuban Revolution (1953–1959) and influenced the Unidad Popular Experience in Chile under the president Salvador Allende (1970–1973). The author's previous work examines the international confluences that impacted
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Contested Perspectives on Chile's Progress in Inclusive Sustainable Development: Limited Participation of Environmental Grassroots Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-04-12 David Jofré
Since 2017, Chile has reported significant progress in inclusive sustainable development to the UN, and framed such achievement as a result of its neoliberal policy agenda. On the ground, however, environment defenders have often felt excluded from public policymaking. Through an empirical assessment of interviews with activists, this article finds varying perceptions of inclusion in environmental
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Eamon McCarthy (2020) Norah Borges, A Smaller, More Perfect World, University of Wales Press (Cardiff), xiv + 248 pp. £70.00 hbk. Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-04-01 Ayelen Pagnanelli
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Munck, Ronaldo (2020) Social Movements in Latin America: Mapping the Mosaic, Agenda Publishing (Newcastle, UK), xv + 175 pp. £62.99 hbk. £22.48 pbk. Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-04-01 Nicolás M. Somma
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Barreto, Amílcar A. (2020) The Politics of Language in Puerto Rico Revisited, University Press of Florida (Gainesville, FL), xii + 248 pp. $80.00 hbk. Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-04-01 Camilla Stevens
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Balán, Manuel and Montambeault, Françoise (eds.) (2020) Legacies of the Left Turn in Latin America: The Promise of Inclusive Citizenship, University of Notre Dame Press (Notre Dame, IN), xxvii + 443 pp. $60.00 hbk. Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-04-01 J. Patrice McSherry
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Fernandes, Sujatha (2020) The Cuban Hustle: Culture, Politics, Everyday Life, Duke University Press (Durham, NC and London), 169 pp. $94.95 hbk. $24.95 pbk. Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-04-01 Michael Principe
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Kelz, Robert (2019) Competing Germanies: Nazi, Antifascist, and Jewish Theater in German Argentina, 1933–1965, Cornell University Press and Cornell University Library (Ithaca, NY and London), xiv + 355 pp. $115.00 hbk. $25.95 pbk. Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-04-01 Frederik Schulze
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Between the Museum and the Street: Roberto Matta's Works in Chile during the Unidad Popular Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-03-17 Paulina Caro Troncoso
This article seeks to contribute to the study of the work Roberto Matta made in Chile in the early 1970s by focusing on a series of painted arpilleras made at Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes and El primer gol del pueblo chileno, a mural created in collaboration with the muralist group Brigada Ramona Parra. I argue that this body of work was largely informed by the ideals of the Unidad Popular and that
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Rural Mobilisation and Agrarian Political Economy in Argentina, 2001–2020 Bulletin of Latin American Research (IF 0.777) Pub Date : 2022-03-11 Pablo Lapegna, Tomás Palmisano
In this article, we reconstruct the mobilisations of rural actors both from ‘below’ and from ‘above’ and their connections to Argentina's agrarian political economy between 2001 and 2020. We divide the analysis into three periods and review key protest events and the actions of movements and organisations, paying special attention to two dimensions. First, we consider how rural movements and organisations