Indigenous leadership and the shifting politics of development in ecuador's amazon

Editing Eden: A Reconsideration of Identity, Politics, and Place in Amazonia

Volumn , Issue , 2010, Pages 218-245

  Wilson, Patrick C ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84895014688     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (32)

1. Basso, Ellen B. 1973. TheKalapalo Indians of central Brazil. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
2. Bebbington, Anthony, and Thomas Perreault. 1999. Social capital, development, and access to resources in highland Ecuador. Economic Geography 75(4):395-418.
3. Brown, Michael F. 1993. Facing the state, facing the world: Amazonia's native leaders and the new politics of identity. L'Homme 126:307-26.
4. Brysk, Alison. 1996. Turning weakness into strength: The internationalization of Indian rights. Latin American Perspectives 23(2):38-57.
5. Carroll, Thomas F. 1992. Intermediary ngos: The supporting link in grassroots development. West Hartford ct: Kumarian Press.
6. Chernela, Janet M. 2006. Lex talionis: Recent advances and retreats in indigenous rights in Brazil. Journal of Latin American Anthropology 11(1):138-53.
7. Clastres, Pierre. 1987 [1974]. Society against the state: Essays in political anthropology. New York: Zone Books.
8. DeFilippis, James. 2002. Symposium on social capital: An introduction. Antipode 34(4):790-95.
9. Erikson, Philippe, and Fernando Santos Granero. 1988. Politics in Amazonia. Man: Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 23(1):164-67.
10. Friedman, Jonathan. 1996. The politics of de-authentication: Escaping from identity. A response to "Beyond authenticity" by Mark Rogers. Identities 3(1-2):127-36.
11. Kracke, Waud H. 1979. Force and persuasion: Leadership in an Amazonian society. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
12. Lauer, Matthew. 2006. State-led democratic politics and emerging forms of indigenous leadership among the Ye'kwana of the Upper Orinoco. Journal of Latin American Anthropology 11(1):51-86.
13. Lévi-Strauss, Claude. 1967. The social and psychological aspects of chieftainship in a primitive tribe: The Nambikuara of northwestern Mato Grosso. In Comparative political systems: Studies in the politics of pre-industrial societies, ed. Ronald Cohen and John Middleton, 45-62. Garden City ny: Natural History Press.
14. Lorrain, Claire. 2000. Cosmic reproduction, economics and politics among the Kulina of southwest Amazonia. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 6:293-310.
15. Maybury-Lewis, David. 1967. Akwe-Shavantesociety. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
16. Mayer, Margit, and Ketherine N. Rankin. 2002. Social capital and (community) development: North/South perspective. Antipode 34(4):804-8.
17. Muratorio, Blanca. 1991. The life and times of Grandfather Alonso: Culture and history in the Upper Amazon. New Brunswick nj: Rutgers University Press.
18. Orte, Gertrude. 1966. Anarchy without chaos: Alternatives to political authority among the Kuikuru. In Political anthropology, ed. Marc J. Swartz, Victor Turner, and Arthur Tuden, 73-87. Chicago: Aldine.
19. Ortner, Sherry B. 1995. Resistance and the problem of ethnographic refusal. Comparative Study of Society and History 37(1):173-93.
20. Perreault, Thomas. 2003a. Making space: Community organization, agrarian change, and the politics of scale in the Ecuadorian Amazon. Latin American Perspectives 30(1):96-121.
21. -. 2003b. Social capital, development, and indigenous politics in Ecuadorian Amazonia. Geographical Review 93(3):328-49.
22. Rosengren, Dan. 2003. The collective self and the ethnopolitical movement: "Rhizomes" and "taproots" in the Amazon. Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power 10:221-40.
23. Santos Granero, Fernando. 1986. Power, ideology and the ritual of production in lowland South America. Man: Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 21(4):657-79.
24. Smole, William J. 1976. The Yanomamo Indians: A cultural geography. Austin: University of Texas Press.
25. Uzendoski, Michael A. 2005. The Napo Runa of Amazonian Ecuador. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
26. Vickers, William T. 1989. Traditional concepts of power among the Siona-Secoya and the advent of the nation-state. Latin American AnthropologyReview 1(2):55-60.
27. Wagley, Charles, and Eduardo Galvao. 1969. The Tenetehara Indians of Brazil: A culture in transition. New York: ams Press.
28. Warren, Kay B., and Jean E. Jackson, eds. 2002. Indigenous movements, self-representation, and the state in Latin America. Austin: University of Texas Press.
29. Wilson, Patrick C. 2002. Indigenous federations, ngos, and the state: Development and the politics of culture in Ecuador's Amazon. PhD diss., University of Pittsburgh.
30. -. 2003a. Ethnographic museums and cultural commodification: Indigenous organizations, ngos, and culture as a resource in Amazonian Ecuador. Latin American Perspectives 30(1):162-80.
31. -. 2003b. Market articulation and poverty eradication? Critical refection on tourist-oriented craft production in Amazonian Ecuador. In Here to help: ngos combating poverty in Latin America, ed. Robin Eversole, 83-104. Armonk ny: M. E. Sharpe.
32. -. 2008. Neoliberalism, indigeneity, and social engineering in Ecuador's Amazon. Critique of Anthropology 28(2):127-44.