Walking the line: Participatory mapping, indigenous rights, and neoliberalism

Geoforum

Volumn 42, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 40-50

  Bryan, Joe ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO   (United States)

Author keywords

Central America; Development; Indigenous peoples; Neoliberalism; Participatory mapping

Indexed keywords

HUMAN RIGHTS; INDIGENOUS POPULATION; MAPPING; NEOLIBERALISM; REFORM PROCESS;

GRACIAS A DIOS; HONDURAS; MOSQUITIA;

EID: 78649630052     PISSN: 00167185     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2010.09.001     Document Type: Article

References (80)

1. Americas Watch, 1987. The Sumus in Nicaragua and Honduras: An Endangered People. Americas Watch, New York, NY and Washington, DC.
2. Anderson M. When Afro becomes (like) indigenous: Garifuna and Afro-Indigenous politics in Honduras. The Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology 2007, 12(2):384-413.
3. Asad T. Formations of the Secular; Christianity, Islam, Modernity 2003, Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA.
4. Ascher K., Ojeda D. Producing nature and making the state: Ordenamiento territorial in the Pacific lowlands of Colombia. Geoforum 2009, 40(3):292-302.
5. Bataillon G. Yugo: Un comandante runguero. TRACE (Traveux et Recherches dans les Ameriques du Centre): Relatos de la vida 2002, 41:65-96.
6. Blomley N. The borrowed view: privacy, propriety, and the entanglements of property. Law and Social Inquiry 2005, 30:617-853.
7. Brehm V.M. Environment, advocacy, and community participation: MOPAWI in Honduras. Development in Practice 2000, 10(1):94-98.
8. Brenner N., Peck J., Theodore N. Variegated neoliberalization: geographies, modalities, pathways. Global Networks 2009, 10(2):1470-2266.
9. Brody H. Maps and Dreams: Indians and the British Columbia Frontier 1981, Waveland Press, Prospect Heights, Illinois.
10. CCARC (Caribbean Central American Research Council) Diagnóstico Del Uso Y Tenencia De La Tierra En Comunidades Garífunas Y Miskitas De Honduras 2003, Caribbean Central American Research Council, Austin, Texas.
11. Center for Native Lands Indigenous Peoples and Natural Ecosystems in Central America and Southern Mexico 1992, The National Geographic Society, Washington, DC.
12. Chapin M., Threlkeld B. Indigenous Landscapes: Lessons in Ethnocartography 2001, Center for Native Lands, Arlington, Virginia.
13. Chapin M., Lamb Z., Threlkeld B. Mapping indigenous lands. Annual Review of Anthropology 2005, 34:619-638.
14. Cochran D.M.J. Who will work the land? National integration, cash economies, and the future of shifting cultivation in the Honduran Mosquitia. Journal of Latin American Geography 2008, 7(1):57-84.
15. Crampton J.W. The Political Mapping of Cyberspace 2003, University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
16. Crampton, J.W., 2010. Cartographic calculations of territory. Progress in Human Geography, in press.
17. Deininger K., Binswanger H. The evaluation of the World Bank's Land Policy: principles, experience, and future challenges. The World Bank Research Observer 1999, 14(2):247-276.
18. Dodds D. Miskito and Sumo refugees: caught in conflict in Honduras. Cultural Survival Quarterly 1989, 13(3):3-6.
19. Elden, S., 2010. Land, terrain, territory. Progress in Human Geography, in press.
20. Fandell S.E. Foreign investment, logging, and environmentalism in developing countries: implications of stone container corporation's experience in Honduras. Harvard International Law Journal 1994, 35:499-534.
21. Ferguson J. Formalities of poverty: thinking about social assistance in neoliberal South Africa. African Studies Review 2007, 50(2):71-86.
22. FHIS (Fondo Hondureño de Inversión Social), 2007. FHIS desembolsa recursos a favor del pueblo indígena miskito. June 6, 2007. Available from:<> (Last accessed 26.09.2010). http://www.fhis.hn/_layouts/Paginas/NOTICIAS/06Junio_07_54.htm.
23. Finley-Brook M., Offen K. Bounding the commons: land demarcation in Northeastern Nicaragua. Bulletin of Latin American Research 2009, 28(3):343-363.
24. FINZMOS (Federación de Indígenas y Nativos de la Zona del Río Segovia), MASTA (Moskitia Asla Takanka), and CCARC (Caribbean Central American Research Council), 2007. Atlas de la Federación FINZMOS en la Moskitia, Honduras. Puerto Lempira, Honduras and Austin, Texas.
25. Foucault M. Security, Territory, Population: Lectures at the Collège De France, 1977-1978 2007, Palgrave Macmillan, New York.
26. Foucault M. The Birth of Biopolitics: Lectures at the Collège De France, 1978-1979 2008, Palgrave Macmillan.
27. Fox J., Suryanata K., Hershock P., Pramono A.H. Mapping power: ironic effects of spatial information technology. Participatory Learning and Action 2006, 54:98-105.
28. Gidwani V. Capital Interrupted: Agrarian Development and the Politics of Work in India 2008, University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, MN.
29. Hale C.R. Neoliberal multiculturalism: the remaking of cultural rights and racial dominance in Central America. Political and Legal Anthropology Review 2005, 28(1):10-28.
30. Hale C.R. Activist research vs. cultural critique: indigenous land rights and the contradictions of politically engaged anthropology. Cultural Anthropology 2006, 21(1):96-120.
31. Hayes T.M. Does tenure matter? A comparative analysis of agricultural expansion in the Mosquitia forest corridor. Human Ecology 2007, 35(6):733-747.
32. Helms M.W. Asang; Adaptations to Culture Contact in a Miskito Community 1971, University of Florida Press, Gainesville, Florida.
33. Herlihy P.H. Indigenous peoples and biosphere reserve conservation in the Mosquitia rain forest corridor, Honduras. Conservation through Cultural Survival 1997, 99-131. Island Press, Washington, DC and Covelo, CA. Stevens (Ed.).
34. Herlihy P.H., Knapp G. Maps of, by, and for the peoples of Latin America. Human Organization 2003, 62(4):303-314.
35. Herlihy P.H., Leake A.P. The Tawahka Sumu: a delicate balance in Mosquitia. Cultural Survival Quarterly 1990, 14(4):13-16.
36. Hodgson D.L., Schroeder R.A. Dilemmas of counter-mapping community resources in Tanzania. Development and Change 2002, 33:79-100.
37. Holston J. Insurgent Citizenship: Disjunctions of Democracy and Modernity in Brazil 2008, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
38. Jenkins Molieri, J., 1986. El Desafío Indígena En Nicaragua: El Caso De Los Mískitos. Editorial Vanguardia, Managua.
39. Johnston J.T., Louis R.P., Pramono A.H. Facing the future: encouraging critical cartographic literacies in Indigenous communities. ACME 2006, 4(1):80-98.
40. Kitchin R., Dodge M. Rethinking maps. Progress in Human Geography 2007, 31(3):331-344.
41. Kohl B. Restructuring citizenship in Bolivia: El plan de todos. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 2003, 27(2):337-351.
42. Larson A. Formal decentralization and the imperative of decentralization 'from below': a case study of natural resource management in Nicaragua. European Journal of Development Research 2004, 16(1):55-70.
43. Li T. The Will to Improve: Governmentality, Development, and the Practice of Politics 2007, Duke University Press, Durham, NC.
44. Massey D. Geographies of responsibility. Geografiska Annaler 2004, 86B(1):5-18.
45. Mbembe A. At the edge of the world: boundaries, territoriality, and sovereignty in Africa. Public Culture 2000, 12(1):259-284.
46. McSweeney K. Who is "Forest-Dependent" ? Capturing local variation in forest-product sale, Eastern Honduras. The Professional Geographer 2002, 54(2):158-174.
47. McSweeney K. The dugout canoe trade in Central America's Mosquitia: approaching rural livelihoods through systems of exchange. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 2004, 94(3):638-661.
48. Mitchell T. Rule of Experts 2002, University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA.
49. Mitchell T. The properties of markets. Do Economists Make Markets? On the Performativity of Economics 2007, 244-275. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ. D. MacKenzie, F. Muniesa, L. Siu (Eds.).
50. Mollett S. Race and natural resource conflicts in Honduras: the Miskito and Garifuna struggle for Lasa Pulan. Latin American Research Review 2006, 41(1):76-101.
51. Moore D.S. Subaltern struggles and the politics of place: remapping resistance in Zimbabwe's Eastern Highlands. Cultural Anthropology 1998, 13(3):344-381.
52. Moore D.S. Suffering for Territory: Race, Place and Power in Zimbabwe 2005, Duke University Press, Durham, NC.
53. Ng'weno B. Turf Wars: Territory and Citizenship in the Contemporary State 2007, Stanford University Press, Palo Alto, CA.
54. Offen K. The territorial turn: making black territories in Pacific Colombia. Journal of Latin American Geography 2003, 2(1):43-73.
55. Pearce M.W., Louis R.P. Mapping indigenous depth of place. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 2008, 32(3):107-126.
56. Peluso N.L. Whose woods are these? Counter-mapping forest territories in Kalimantan, Indonesia. Antipode 1995, 27:383-406.
57. Pérez Chiriboga, I., 2002. Espíritus De Vida Y Muerte; Los Miskitu Hondureños En Época De Guerra. Editorial Guaymuras, Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
58. Pickles J. A History of Spaces; Cartographic Reason, Mapping and the Geo-Coded World 2004, Routledge, London, New York.
59. Postero N.G. Now We Are Citizens: Indigenous Politics in Postmulticultural Bolivia 2007, Stanford University Press, Palo Alto.
60. Povinelli E. The Cunning of Recognition; Indigenous Alterities and the Making of Australian Multiculturalism 2002, Duke University Press, Durham, NC.
61. Rankin K.N. Reflexivity and post-colonial critique: toward an ethics of accountability in planning praxis. Planning Theory 2010, 9(3):163-180.
62. Robinson W.I. Transnational Conflicts: Central America, Social Change and Globalization 2003, Verso Books, London, New York.
63. Rocheleau D. Maps as power tools: locating communities in space or situating people and ecologies in place?. Communities and Conservation: Histories and Politics of Community-Based Natural Resource Management 2005, 327-362. Altamira Press, Walnut Creek, CA. P. Brosius, A. Tsing, C. Zerner (Eds.).
64. Roldán Ortega R. Models for Recognizing Indigenous Land Rights in Latin America. Biodiversity Series, Paper No. 99 2004, The World Bank, Washington, DC.
65. Rose N. Powers of Freedom; Reframing Political Thought 1999, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, New York.
66. Roth R. The challenges of mapping complex indigenous spatiality: from abstract space to dwelling space. Cultural Geographies 2009, 16(2):207-227.
67. Roy A. Praxis in the time of empire. Planning Theory 2006, 5(1):7-29.
68. Sawyer S. Crude Chronicles: Indigenous Politics, Multinational Oil, and Neoliberalism in Ecuador 2004, Duke University Press, Durham, NC.
69. Scott D. Conscripts of Modernity: The Tragedy of Colonial Enlightenment 2004, Duke University Press, Durham, NC.
70. Sletto B. 'Indigenous peoples don't have boundaries': reborderings, fire management, and productions of authenticities in indigenous landscapes. Cultural Geographies 2009, 16(2):253-277.
71. Sletto B.I. We drew what we imagined. Current Anthropology 2009, 50(4):443-476.
72. Smutko, F.G., 1996. La Presencia Capuchina Entre Los Miskitos 1915-1995. Universidad de las Regiónes Autónomas de la Costa Caribe Nicaragüense y La Vice Provincia de los Capuchinos de América Central y Panamá, San Jose, Costa Rica.
73. Sparke M. In the Space of Theory: Postfoundational Geographies of the Nation-State 2005, University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis.
74. Sunderlin W.D. Deforestation, livelihoods, and the preconditions for sustainable management in Olancho, Honduras. Agriculture and Human Values 1997, 14(4):373-386.
75. Turnbull D. Narrative traditions of space, time and trust in court: terra nullius, 'wandering', the Yorta Yorta Native Title Claim, and the Hindmarsh Island Bridge controversy''. Expertise in Regulation and Law 2004, 166-183. Ashgate, Aldershot, UK. G. Edmond (Ed.).
76. Van Cott D. The Friendly Liquidation of the Past. The Politics of Diversity in Latin America 2000, University of Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, PA.
77. Wainwright J., Bryan J. Cartography, territory, property: postcolonial reflections on indigenous counter-mapping in Nicaragua and Belize. Cultural Geographies 2009, 16(2):153-178.
78. Walker P.A., Peters P.E. Maps, metaphors, and meanings: boundary struggles and village forest use on private and state land in Malawi. Society and Natural Resources 2001, 14:411-424.
79. Watts M. Development and governmentality. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 2003, 24(1):6-34.
80. Wood D. Rethinking the Power of Maps 2010, The Guilford Press, New York.