...) to stop the indigenous march. The following excerpts capture the confrontation between the protestors and the government ministers who met them on the nineteenth day of their march. This meeting ended on a note of conciliation, but only days later, on 25 September, as the march approached the town...

... farmers, as well as growing numbers of plebeian and middle-class urban residents. Protestors gained an important initial victory when they managed to occupy the central square after two days of clashes with security forces on 4–5 February. The coalition’s communiqué on 6 February conveys the heady feeling...

... in the assembly, and running battles between urban protestors and police and the military culminated in the deaths of at least three people and the forced exile of the pro- mas prefect of Chuquisaca. Félix Llanquipacha’s Sucre Must Be Respected, Damnit!!! , a semi-offcial history commissioned by the municipal...

... This chapter examines the ongoing conflicts in Cajamarca and their implications for thinking about corporate accountability and political activism. I relate the book’s previous chapters to the protests in 2012 over the Conga mining project. Protestors argued that four mountain lakes would...

...”). Crucially, the knowledges that shaped the Quilish campaigns were not part of an already existing “indigenous tradition,” nor were they simply a set of meanings that environmentalists, scientists, and protestors assigned to a preexisting thing. Rather, their discursive practices and the mountain’s material...

... collective anxieties about belonging and authenticity thread through the embodied experiences and metaphors used by activists and protestors. The Tunisian Revolution of 14 January 2011 inaugurated forms of Tunisian feminist activism that boldly occupy and transform a variety of spaces and differentiate...

... as “sacred mountain”). Crucially, the knowledges that shaped the Quilish campaigns were not part of an already existing “indigenous tradition,” nor were they simply a set of meanings that environmentalists, scientists, and protestors assigned to a preexisting thing. Rather, their discursive practices...

... representatives of the mas in the assembly, and running battles between urban protestors and police and the military culminated in the deaths of at least three people and the forced exile of the pro- mas prefect of Chuquisaca. Félix Llanquipacha’s Sucre Must Be Respected, Damnit!!! , a semi-offcial history...

... the government of President General Enrique Peñaranda (1940–43) to suppress trade-union and strike activity. The conflict came to a head in Simón Patiño’s Catavi mine on 21 December 1942, when troops opened fire on a demonstration of workers. The government claimed that nineteen protestors died and thirty were...

... and middle-class urban residents. Protestors gained an important initial victory when they managed to occupy the central square after two days of clashes with security forces on 4–5 February. The coalition’s communiqué on 6 February conveys the heady feeling of triumph. In March, the coalition organized...

... and strike activity. The conflict came to a head in Simón Patiño’s Catavi mine on 21 December 1942, when troops opened fire on a demonstration of workers. The government claimed that nineteen protestors died and thirty were wounded, while the opposition cited hundreds of casualties. The massacre generated...