Environmentalist, Indigenous, and agrarian and food justice movements that mobilize across
and beyond national borders are demanding recognition and participation in debates and …

In this article, I examine how hydropower projects in Mapuche territory both form part of
internationally recognized approaches to develop renewable energy and also anchor …

This article advances a novel approach to investigating geographies of settler colonialism
and environmental justice through a critical physical geography (CPG) of water scarcity in …

Geographical engagement with liminality to explore and conceptualise threshold and
ambiguous experience is growing, with calls being issued to attend to its spatial qualities …

A new threat now confronts the Amazon in the form of a massive infrastructure program, the
Initiative for the Integration of the Regional Infrastructure of South America, or IIRSA. This …

Loss and damage (L&D) has emerged as a focus for climate justice within the international
policy arena and United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change meetings. L&D …

Drawing on a collaborative ethnographic study of the 2016 International Union for the
Conservation of Nature World Conservation Congress (WCC), we analyze how Indigenous …

Collective land titling often drags on for decades, while private land concessions and
holdings do not face the same problem, creating 'leftovers' of land available for Indigenous …

In Paraguay's Chaco region, cattle ranching drives some of the world's fastest deforestation
and most extreme inequality in land tenure, with grave impacts on Indigenous well-being …

This paper discusses the limits of recognition by investigating the politics of Indigenous
rights in Paraguay. The “multicultural turn” of the 1980s–1990s promised to disrupt historical …