..., people migrated higher in elevation. Life along the highway centers on the need to work in order to make a living in this area due to the inability of crops to produce as they do in lower altitude zones. At the same time, though, there is a counterdiscourse of antiwork whereby young men who are unable...

...Watery Highways ...

... In August 2011, lowland indigenous organizations set off on a new march to protest the government’s plan to build a highway through the Isiboro-Sécure Indigenous Territory and National Park ( tipnis ). It was a fraught moment—President Evo Morales had declared the road would go through...

... indigenous and peasant worldviews as it sought to rewrite the terms of Bolivia’s social contract and contract with nature. In August 2011, lowland indigenous organizations set off on a new march to protest the government’s plan to build a highway through the Isiboro-Sécure Indigenous Territory...

... decried the violence in Santiago’s now sinister, near-empty streets; the funeral procession of a fallen rebel attracted 60,000 outraged mourners into Santiago’s previously abandoned streets. Rebels seized control of Oriente’s Central Highway, proclaimed El Cobre “free territory,” and thanked the Virgin...

..., highways, and pipelines and releases large amounts of greenhouse gases. United Nations weather disasters climate change extinction famine permafrost ...

... form, we can explore Gurgaon as a city located at the nexus of global information highways, signaling a set of connections different from the ones that defined a regular city. While Gurgaon may have a lot in common with conventional cities, three essential features of Gurgaon define it as part of a new...

...-altitude zone, where previously Porgerans did not live. However, to access the development benefits associated with mining, people migrated higher in elevation. Life along the highway centers on the need to work in order to make a living in this area due to the inability of crops to produce as they do...

... procession of a fallen rebel attracted 60,000 outraged mourners into Santiago’s previously abandoned streets. Rebels seized control of Oriente’s Central Highway, proclaimed El Cobre “free territory,” and thanked the Virgin for their success. When President Batista fled the country, the rebels declared...