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Index
Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Contents Notes on contributors Acknowledgments 1 Introduction: land rights, biodiversity conservation and justice—rethinking parks and people
Political ecology of biodiversity conservation For clarity Justice History Race and the politics of difference Land rights The book
Justice Violence Indigenous territorial struggles
References
PART I Justice
2 Meanings, alliances and the state in tensions over land rights and conservation in South Africa
Introduction Land and justice in biodiversity conservation Alliances and advocacy in conservation and land rights
Conservation alliances Land rights alliances Conservation and land rights: a clash of values?
Ambiguous role of the state Discussion and conclusion References
3 The promise and limit of environmental justice through land restitution in protected areas in South Africa
Introduction Environmental justice recontextualized The tension between land restitution and biodiversity conservation Makahane–Maritenga land claim
Dispossession: a brief history of injustice Restitution for justice for Makahane–Maritenga Cabinet decision: environmental justice redefined?
Conclusion Notes References
PART II Militarization, violence, and exclusion
4 Deploying difference: security threat narratives and state displacement from protected areas
Introduction Where conservation meets displacement, security, and difference Conservation security–provoked displacement from Mozambique’s Limpopo National Park
Deploying understandings of difference, organizing evictions from the LNP
Guatemala: security-induced displacement in borderlands, protected areas, and the “drug war”
The Maya Biosphere Reserve: where the security state makes difference dangerous
Deploying understandings of difference, provoking displacement in the LNP and MBR Conclusion: implications for biodiversity and land justice agendas Notes References
5 Green violence: market-driven conservation and the reforeignization of space in Laikipia, Kenya
Introduction Green violence: the violent nature of conservation Making wildlife pay: the greening of white ranches in Laikipia
Exclusive nature: the contemporary landscape of market-driven conservation Racialized dispossession and the origins of market-driven conservation Market-driven conservation and the militarization of private conservancies Market-driven conservation via education: “changing a community’s mindset”
Green violence and the reforeignization of space Concluding discussion References
6 Elusive space: peasants and resource politics in the Colombian Caribbean
1 Introduction 2 Placing peasants within national configurations of difference and citizenship 3 Development, conservation and dispossession
3.1 Alianzas productivas 3.2 Familias Guardabosques
4 Peasant space 5 Conclusions Acknowledgments Notes References
7 “When land becomes gold”: changing political ecology of the commons in a rural–urban frontier
Introduction Situating Gurgaon The urban land question The contested commons Unintended consequences: ambient exclusions Engaging contradictions: limits and possibilities Acknowledgements Notes References
PART III Indigenous territorial struggles
8 Indigeneity, alternative development and conservation: political ecology of forest and land control in Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bangladesh
Introduction The context: cultural geography of CHT The origins of VCFs: Indigenous invention vs. state regulation VCF projects: a new discourse of political forests and land control Implications Conclusion Acknowledgment Notes References
9 Wapichan Wiizi: conservation politics in the Rupununi (Guyana)
Methods Territories, territoriaizations, territorialities Territories of environmentalism From land to territory Notes References
10 Science as friend and foe: the “technologies of humility” in the changing relationship to science in community forest debates in Thailand
Introduction Humility and solidarity: concepts for science? Methods State science/local knowledge: the origins of a science-based state Community forests and local knowledge: science and scientific management as foe? Making the people–park boundary: uneven engagements with mapping and science Villager research and engagements with “citizen science” Technologies of humility and the state Discussion: still rethinking parks and people? Conclusion References
11 The Río Plátano Biosphere Reserve: a postcolonial feminist political ecological reading of violence and territorial struggles in Honduras
Protected areas as “sacrifice zones” Colonial continuities and Miskito territorial insecurities in the Mosquitia
Silent incursions inside the Reserve
Embodied violence: land and human rights defenders in Latin America
Coloniality of gender power and feminicide in Honduras
Back at the Reserve: menacing continuities Final thoughts References
Index
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