...Risk, Insurance, and Redistribution ...

...Redistribution Institutional Interventions ...

..., shaped by his experience as a combatant in the Chaco War. Though in fact he had worked closely with the government during the congress, he skillfully presented the event as controlled by the delegates themselves. Notably, he makes no mention of the more radical demands for redistribution of the land...

... of knowing that includes indigenous history, values, beliefs, and determinations. Practicing he‘e nalu within the neocolonial reality of the surf tourism industry redistributes what is allowed to be seen and heard by asserting autonomous voices in order to (re)connect. In contrast, the surf tourism...

... the rhythms of the seascape with the self, enabling a way of moving that is flexible and complex, both affective and intellectual. Seascape epistemology helps to repartition and redistribute dominant systems of knowing and engaging the world for Kanaka Maoli through an indigenous construction of both time...

... the world. Barrancabermeja illustrates how the upward redistribution of global wealth emerges from a wellspring of imposed disorder and how the spatial coordinates of class power in Colombia have recohered around regional development poles based in extractive industries. These nodes of capitalist power...

... coordination involved intensive grain production and the redistribution of surpluses, new territorial administration, and the massive movement of people, known as mitmaqkuna in Quechua or mitimaes in Spanish, to colonize new areas. These colonizing groups came from different regions and fulfilled diverse...

... thousands of peasant communities received land grants known as ejidos . Since forests were included in this redistribution, a newly invigorated forest service headed by Miguel Angel de Quevedo redoubled its efforts to teach rural people how to manage the land and to oversee village logging by organizing...

... Andean space was profoundly transformed by the waves of colonization organized by successive Inka sovereigns. Inka state coordination involved intensive grain production and the redistribution of surpluses, new territorial administration, and the massive movement of people, known as mitmaqkuna...

... caciques , but also under the general authority of two Inka governors. Each chácara was divided into quarters, and each quarter subdivided into strips of land, called suyos in Quechua. Almost all the impressive surpluses were claimed by the state and exported by llama caravan for redistribution...

.... But the direct action of peons on haciendas as well as Indian reclamation of communal lands pushed the government to pass a more radical law for the redistribution of property. It was the second major agrarian reform in Latin America, after Mexico’s, which had unfolded both more slowly and with greater violence...

... in this redistribution, a newly invigorated forest service headed by Miguel Angel de Quevedo redoubled its efforts to teach rural people how to manage the land and to oversee village logging by organizing peasants into producers’ cooperatives monitored by forestry experts. Although these cooperatives sometimes fell prey...

... during the congress, he skillfully presented the event as controlled by the delegates themselves. Notably, he makes no mention of the more radical demands for redistribution of the land which were sidelined by the organizers of the congress. After 1945, landlords refused to accept even Villarroel’s...

... initially intended to reform the servile labor regime but not to challenge large capitalist estates. But the direct action of peons on haciendas as well as Indian reclamation of communal lands pushed the government to pass a more radical law for the redistribution of property. It was the second major...