... abolition post-emancipation rural labor plantation daily life sugar plantations ...

... abolition post-emancipation social tension freedom citizenship Recôncavo Maracangalha Bahia rural labor land conflicts ...

... corruption urban/rural racialization funds of knowledge labor NGO mobility ...

... post-emancipation trajectories family memory survival Recôncavo sugar plantations rural community rural and urban labor migration ...

... This chapter takes up the narrativization of labor, as a form of the reorganization and transformation of rural society. How does labor—in its many rural forms—become the standard against which all social and village activity is measured? The collectization of labor under rural cooperatives...

... post-emancipation family community orality and freedom Recôncavo sugar plantations rural and urban labor migration ...

... Rural dispossession provoked by neoliberalism leads to increasing urban migration from the Bolivian highlands. The Cancha grows as the informal economy absorbs surplus labor from the countryside. urbanization labor neoliberalism ...

... alternatives to working in the sugarcane fields and to affirm their right of access to and use of the resources on the properties where they had been enslaved. abolition post-emancipation social tension freedom citizenship Recôncavo Maracangalha Bahia rural labor land conflicts ...

... contracts with his former slaves after abolition. abolition post-emancipation rural labor plantation daily life sugar plantations ...

... of their labor. corruption urban/rural racialization funds of knowledge labor NGO mobility ...

... to take charge of the agricultural labor code and promote the unionization of rural workers, del Granado asserts, it would be following a ruinous Soviet model. ...

... technology and labor but also through discourses of water scarcity that frequently appear in the city’s newspapers. I demonstrate how the loud, relentless discourses of water scarcity hide the city’s underground water resources. These discourses also unmake the lives rural residents when their waters...

... labor migration ...

...-in-democracy” means a movement from within which people can participate in institutions and institutional practices—elections, government agencies and commissions, labor union confederations, participatory budgeting—and also mobilize, protest, disrupt, and create new programs and practices outside of formal...

..., and the inculcation of good habits and hygiene. By 1920, Bolivia's official pedagogy for the Indian had settled on a contradictory logic of racial assimilation and labor subjugation: Indian youth would be trained in farm-schools that would civilize them and train them as efficient farmhands. This geo-racial logic...

... uncertain land rights or measure deforestation on specific pieces of land. Instead, they attached forest carbon’s new value to labor and ecosystem services. Examining subsequent redistribution as a form of statecraft, the chapter argues that this approach engendered an environmentally premised welfare state...

... This chapter examines the creation of Barrancabermeja as a foreign-dominated, oil export enclave over the first half of the twentieth century. It analyzes how contests over the command of space, the control of labor, and the accumulation of capital shaped relationships between a foreign oil...

... survival Recôncavo sugar plantations rural community rural and urban labor migration ...

... told will allow them some form of upward mobility. For many fieldworkers, the end result is simply a doubling and tripling of their labor. corruption urban/rural racialization funds of knowledge labor NGO mobility In chapter ten, Shankar explores questions of primitive accumulation...