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Human rights in minefields : extractive economies , environmental conflicts and social justice in the Global South / César Rodríguez Garavito , director

Por:

Rodríguez Garavito, César [, director ]

Idioma: Inglés Series Human Rights Action Research from he Global South ; ; v. I | Dejusticia seriesDetalles de publicación: Bogotá D.C. Center for the Study of Law , Justice and Society Dejustucia 2015Descripción: 384 p. : fotografías ; 24 cmISBN:

9789585903784

Tema(s):

Clasificación CDD:

343.0775 R69h

Recursos en línea:

Recurso en línea

Contenidos:

A New Generation of Writing on Human Rights / César Rodríguez-Garavito.-- Amphibious Research:Human Rights and Action Research in a Multimedia World / César Rodríguez-Garavito.-- The Limits of the Law: The Struggles of the Traditional Fishers of Hobeni Village / Wilmien Wicomb (South Africa).-- Notes for a Territory / Cristián Sanhueza Cubillos (Chile).-- Negotiating Forest Rights, Duties, and Relocation in the Sariska Tiger Reserve / Arpitha Kodiveri (India).-- The Dispute over the “Heart of the World”: Indigenous Law Meets Western Law in the Protection of Santa Marta’s Sierra Nevada / Omaira Cárdenas Mendoza , Carlos Andrés Baquero Díaz (Colombia).-- Why Not in Their Own Backyard? Development, Human Rights, and the Governance Framework / Mariana González Armijo (Mexico) Exploring the Meaning of Community Participation in Uganda / Ida Nakiganda (Uganda).-- La Oroya: A Painful Wait for Justice / María José Veramendi Villa (Peru).-- Marikana: The Absence of Justice, Dignity, and Freedom? / Asanda Benya (South Africa) .-- Hydrocarbon Extraction in the Guaraní Ñandeva Territory: What about the Rights of Indigenous Peoples? / Maximiliano Mendieta Miranda (Paraguay).-- A Land for Moisés / Marisa Viegas e Silva (Brazil).-- Action Research in the Field of Human Rights / Michael Burawoy .-- Our Common but Fragmented World: Questions of Law, Power, Community / Karl von Holdt.-- Situated Storytelling: Vision in the Writing of Law and Justice / Meghan L. Morris.-- Violence, Resources, and the Law.

Resumen: Este libro reúne los relatos de 16 investigadores activistas del Sur Global sobre diferentes temas de derechos humanos en sus respectivos países. Son el resultado del primer taller de investigación-acción que llevó a cabo Dejusticia. El primer taller de investigación-acción se llevó a cabo en el 2013 para fortalecer el activismo en el Sur Global y para perfilar a los investigadores en el método de investigación anfibia que incluye fortalecer las destrezas en la técnica narrativa, así como en aprovechar distintos formatos para contar. Dejusticia quiere contribuir con este proyecto al cambiante escenario de los derechos humanos en el mundo y preparar una nueva generación de activistas fortalecidos en los métodos de investigación y forjados en las nuevas tendencias de los medios y la información.Resumen: This book, and the Dejusticia initiative that inspired it, seeks to feed such discussions. To that end, it proposes a new type of writing on human rights, one with three specific characteristics. First, the writing is reflective: its authors, who are the very people working in organizations on the ground, stop to think about the potential, achievements, and limits of their knowledge and their practice. In this sense, both this book and Dejusticia’s larger project, described below, seek to amplify the voices of human rights defenders in academic and practical discussions about the future of the field, which, to date, have tended to be dominated by academic studies. In the spirit of the type of action research that I describe in detail in chapter one, this type of writing combines the methodological and analytical strengths of academic research with the practical experience of the authors and the organizations and communities with whom they work. The result is a writing that is as robust as it is relevant, and which contributes to broadening the window of reflection within the human rights field that has been opened with the recent debates mentioned above.

Existencias ( 1 )
Notas de título ( 4 )

Existencias
Tipo de ítem	Biblioteca actual	Colección	Signatura topográfica	Copia número	Estado	Código de barras
Libros	CINEP General Stacks	General	343.0775 R69h (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo))	Ej. 1	Disponible	041408

Navegando CINEP estanterías, Ubicación en estantería: General Stacks Cerrar el navegador de estanterías (Oculta el navegador de estanterías)

Previo	No hay imagen de cubierta disponible				No hay imagen de cubierta disponible	No hay imagen de cubierta disponible		Siguiente
Previo	342.86 D33s Sentencia T-025 de 2004:	342.861 P37d Derecho constitucional colombiano	342.861 S45c Constitución y convivencia:	343.0775 R69h Human rights in minefields	344 D31d Guía para la incidencia ciudadana en las políticas públicas	344 N12d Derechos económicos, sociales y culturales	344.03 L27l La lucha por los derechos sociales	Siguiente

A New Generation of Writing on Human Rights / César Rodríguez-Garavito.--
Amphibious Research:Human Rights and Action Research in a Multimedia World / César Rodríguez-Garavito.--
The Limits of the Law: The Struggles of the Traditional Fishers of Hobeni Village / Wilmien Wicomb (South Africa).--
Notes for a Territory / Cristián Sanhueza Cubillos (Chile).--
Negotiating Forest Rights, Duties, and Relocation in the Sariska Tiger Reserve / Arpitha Kodiveri (India).--
The Dispute over the “Heart of the World”: Indigenous Law Meets Western Law in the Protection of Santa Marta’s Sierra Nevada / Omaira Cárdenas Mendoza , Carlos Andrés Baquero Díaz (Colombia).--
Why Not in Their Own Backyard? Development, Human Rights, and the Governance Framework / Mariana González Armijo (Mexico)
Exploring the Meaning of Community Participation in Uganda / Ida Nakiganda (Uganda).--
La Oroya: A Painful Wait for Justice / María José Veramendi Villa (Peru).--
Marikana: The Absence of Justice, Dignity, and Freedom? / Asanda Benya (South Africa) .--
Hydrocarbon Extraction in the Guaraní Ñandeva Territory: What about the Rights of Indigenous Peoples? / Maximiliano Mendieta Miranda (Paraguay).--
A Land for Moisés / Marisa Viegas e Silva (Brazil).--
Action Research in the Field of Human Rights / Michael Burawoy .--
Our Common but Fragmented World: Questions of Law, Power, Community / Karl von Holdt.--
Situated Storytelling: Vision in the Writing of Law and Justice / Meghan L. Morris.--
Violence, Resources, and the Law.

Este libro reúne los relatos de 16 investigadores activistas del Sur Global sobre diferentes temas de derechos humanos en sus respectivos países. Son el resultado del primer taller de investigación-acción que llevó a cabo Dejusticia. El primer taller de investigación-acción se llevó a cabo en el 2013 para fortalecer el activismo en el Sur Global y para perfilar a los investigadores en el método de investigación anfibia que incluye fortalecer las destrezas en la técnica narrativa, así como en aprovechar distintos formatos para contar. Dejusticia quiere contribuir con este proyecto al cambiante escenario de los derechos humanos en el mundo y preparar una nueva generación de activistas fortalecidos en los métodos de investigación y forjados en las nuevas tendencias de los medios y la información.

This book, and the Dejusticia initiative that inspired it, seeks to feed such discussions. To that end, it proposes a new type of writing on human rights, one with three specific characteristics. First, the writing is reflective: its authors, who are the very people working in organizations on the ground, stop to think about the potential, achievements, and limits of their knowledge and their practice. In this sense, both this book and Dejusticia’s larger project, described below, seek to amplify the voices of human rights defenders in academic and practical discussions about the future of the field, which, to date, have tended to be dominated by academic studies. In the spirit of the type of action research that I describe in detail in chapter one, this type of writing combines the methodological and analytical strengths of academic research with the practical experience of the authors and the organizations and communities with whom they work. The result is a writing that is as robust as it is relevant, and which contributes to broadening the window of reflection within the human rights field that has been opened with the recent debates mentioned above.

Texto en inglés