Territorializing land conflict: Space, place, and contentious politics in the Brazilian Amazon
Brazil possesses a long history of violent struggle for land, and its most recent phase is occurring predominantly in the Amazon Basin. Consequently, this paper attempts to territorialize land conflict in the Brazilian Amazon, and in so doing, to illuminate the place-specific intersection of histori...
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description | Brazil possesses a long history of violent struggle for land, and its most recent phase is occurring predominantly in the Amazon Basin. Consequently, this paper attempts to territorialize land conflict in the Brazilian Amazon, and in so doing, to illuminate the place-specific intersection of historic social, political, and economic circumstance that created a violent landscape in the so-called "South of Para." The paper's premise is that such conflict can be best viewed as resulting from a dialectic between general social processes operating across spatial scales, which create necessary conditions for conflict, and place-specific historical circumstances that transform necessary into sufficient conditions. The paper presents a framework integrating the theory of contentious politics and literatures addressing violence associated with the Amazonian frontier and with resource scarcity (and abundance). The discussion and theoretical application deconstruct the environmental, cognitive, and relational mechanisms that created violence in the South of Para, and set the stage for the Eldorado dos Carajás massacre in April of 1996. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s10708-005-5809-x |
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Consequently, this paper attempts to territorialize land conflict in the Brazilian Amazon, and in so doing, to illuminate the place-specific intersection of historic social, political, and economic circumstance that created a violent landscape in the so-called "South of Para." The paper's premise is that such conflict can be best viewed as resulting from a dialectic between general social processes operating across spatial scales, which create necessary conditions for conflict, and place-specific historical circumstances that transform necessary into sufficient conditions. The paper presents a framework integrating the theory of contentious politics and literatures addressing violence associated with the Amazonian frontier and with resource scarcity (and abundance). 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subjects | Agrarian reform Amazon Armed conflict Brazil Case studies Conflict Deforestation Dialectics Economic resources Environment Geography History Land economics Land reform Massacres Military police Natural resources Political activism Political conflict Political violence Politics Resource scarcity Studies Territory Violence War |
title | Territorializing land conflict: Space, place, and contentious politics in the Brazilian Amazon |
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