Joel E Correia
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 453304 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Joel E Correia |
| NOMBRES | Joel E |
| APELLIDO | Correia |
| FIRMA | CORREIA J E |
| AFILIACIONES | Colorado State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1679-4381 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 62 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Querying Nature and (Anti‐/De‐)coloniality
The introduction to this Symposium outlines how actually existing movements contest various forms of “colonial Natures,” from settler property regimes to extractive frontiers and conservation landscapes. The authors of the six papers highlight the situated praxis of grassroots communities and organic intellectuals in Bolivia, India, Iran, Paraguay, Tanzania, and the United States, and show how they resist, reshape, and strategically engage coloni…
From Colonial Natures to Entangled Ecologies
This paper offers an alternative reading of decolonial geographies by examining how people make due in the context of colonial natures. Drawing on collaborative ethnographic research, we illustrate how everyday acts of reclaiming ancestral lands serve as practices of resistance that foment Enxet and Sanapaná resurgence in Paraguay's Chaco. We foreground the notion of “making due” as central to understanding the Xákmok Kásek community's decades‐lo…
Anti-colonial environmental justice in, of, and from Abya Yala
Stimulating reciprocity
Human–plant relations shed light on forms of reciprocity in Indigenous territorial stewardship. This article shows how Cofán, Siona and Siekopai (also Secoya or Airo Pai in Peru) Indigenous Peoples in the western Amazon collect, cultivate and use yoco ( Paullinia yoco ) to promote communal conviviality, reclaim once‐threatened cultural practices and advance new forms of collective stewardship to promote social‐ecological well‐being. Yoco is a caf…
Human–nature relationships through the lens of reciprocity
In the context of climate change, biodiversity decline and social injustice, reciprocity emerges as a way of living and being in this world that holds transformative potential. Concepts of reciprocity vary and are enacted in specific cultural practices grounded in Indigenous and local knowledge systems. This editorial synthesises first‐hand evidence of how practising reciprocity can result in positive reciprocal contributions between people and n…
Demo-Cartographic Imaginaries
This article assesses the state of Indigenous rights in Paraguay through the year 2022 to show how latent authoritarianism and agrarian oligarchies threaten to roll back ongoing efforts to support the country's democratic transition. Recent civil society efforts to map Indigenous lands and make georeferenced data about those lands free to access online presuppose that greater transparency about the location and extent of titled and claimed lands …
Biocultural Geographies
This article advances geographic scholarship about conservation and protected areas (PAs) through a focus on biocultural geographies. Biocultural geographies derive from relationships between heterogenous Indigenous stewardship practices, biological diversity, and trans-scalar multidimensional social, political, and ecological processes. The concept brings together insights from political ecology and biocultural conservation to address the interp…
Land matters
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 proposals often centre on a liberal conception of distributive justice, arguing that high-emitting parties must compensate those most vulnerable to climate change, who typically bear the least responsibility for it. This frame positions climate justice as reparations, financ…
Disrupting the Patrón
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. Disrupting the Patrón traces Enxet and Sanapaná struggles to reclaim their ancestral lands from the cattle ranches where they labored as peons—a decades-long resistance that led to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights and back to the frontlines of Paraguay’s ranch…
Disrupting the Patrón
A free ebook version of this title is available through Luminos, University of California Press’s Open Access publishing program. Visit www.luminosoa.org to learn more. In the Paraguayan Chaco, cattle ranching drives some of the world's fastest deforestation and most extreme land tenure inequality, with grave impacts on Indigenous well-being. Disrupting the Patrón traces struggles by the Enxet and Sanapaná peoples to reclaim their ancestral lands…
A political ecology of jurisdictional Redd
This article contributes to political ecologies of forest-based climate change mitigation strategies by assessing Brazil's first sub-national jurisdictional REDD+ program. Proponents of jurisdictional REDD+ argue that the approach brings more social and environmental benefits than small-scale REDD+ projects and addresses negative socio-economic impacts of deforestation pressures on forest-dependent communities. Our analysis tells a different stor…
Between Flood and Drought
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 the South American Chaco. Drawing from multimethod research conducted in collaboration with Enxet and Sanapaná communities in Paraguay, I evaluate how waterscape change produces social vulnerability with a focus on Indigenous access to safe drinking water. Stemming fr…
Geographies of Latin American social-environmental movements
Latin America has a long history of social-environmental movements that defend life and territory, but it is now considered the world’s deadliest region for such actions. This chapter maps the emergence and current dynamics of social-environmentalism in Latin America along three axes to show that contemporary violence cannot be dissociated from the legacies of extractivism that shape the region. First, I trace social-environmentalism as a respons…
Reworking recognition
Soy states
Soy production has radically transformed the social, ecological, territorial and political form of Paraguay. This paper traces waves of sojización - soy territorialization - to analyze how soybean resource politics are changing environmental governance and state-society relations in Paraguay. I argue that political, social and ecological ruptures mark each territorialization: agrarian reforms that reconfigured land control, the introduction of ge…
Adjudication and Its Aftereffects in Three Inter-American Court Cases Brought against Paraguay
Adjudication and Its Aftereffects in Three Inter-American Court Cases Brought against Paraguay: Indigenous Land Rights This paper examines three Inter-American Court (IACtHR) cases on behalf of the Enxet-Sur and Sanapana claims for communal territory in Paraguay. I argue that while the adjudication of the cases was successful, the aftereffects of adjudication have produced new legal geographies that threaten to undermine the advances made by adju…
Indigenous rights at a crossroads
Despite recent advances to create a robust body of international and domestic indigenous rights law, indigenous peoples' rights are increasingly under threat across the Americas. Amidst these challenges, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACtHR) has become an important legal avenue to support indigenous territorial claims that communities use to seek redress for human rights violations. This article examines the implementation politics re…
Soy states
Soy production has radically transformed the social, ecological, territorial and political form of Paraguay. This paper traces waves of sojización - soy territorialization - to analyze how soybean resource politics are changing environmental governance and state-society relations in Paraguay. I argue that political, social and ecological ruptures mark each territorialization: agrarian reforms that reconfigured land control, the introduction of ge…
Indigenous rights at a crossroads
Despite recent advances to create a robust body of international and domestic indigenous rights law, indigenous peoples' rights are increasingly under threat across the Americas. Amidst these challenges, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACtHR) has become an important legal avenue to support indigenous territorial claims that communities use to seek redress for human rights violations. This article examines the implementation politics re…
Between Flood and Drought
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 the South American Chaco. Drawing from multimethod research conducted in collaboration with Enxet and Sanapaná communities in Paraguay, I evaluate how waterscape change produces social vulnerability with a focus on Indigenous access to safe drinking water. Stemming fr…
Reworking recognition
A political ecology of jurisdictional Redd
This article contributes to political ecologies of forest-based climate change mitigation strategies by assessing Brazil's first sub-national jurisdictional REDD+ program. Proponents of jurisdictional REDD+ argue that the approach brings more social and environmental benefits than small-scale REDD+ projects and addresses negative socio-economic impacts of deforestation pressures on forest-dependent communities. Our analysis tells a different stor…
From Colonial Natures to Entangled Ecologies
This paper offers an alternative reading of decolonial geographies by examining how people make due in the context of colonial natures. Drawing on collaborative ethnographic research, we illustrate how everyday acts of reclaiming ancestral lands serve as practices of resistance that foment Enxet and Sanapaná resurgence in Paraguay's Chaco. We foreground the notion of “making due” as central to understanding the Xákmok Kásek community's decades‐lo…
Adjudication and Its Aftereffects in Three Inter-American Court Cases Brought against Paraguay
Adjudication and Its Aftereffects in Three Inter-American Court Cases Brought against Paraguay: Indigenous Land Rights This paper examines three Inter-American Court (IACtHR) cases on behalf of the Enxet-Sur and Sanapana claims for communal territory in Paraguay. I argue that while the adjudication of the cases was successful, the aftereffects of adjudication have produced new legal geographies that threaten to undermine the advances made by adju…
Indigenous rights at a crossroads
Despite recent advances to create a robust body of international and domestic indigenous rights law, indigenous peoples' rights are increasingly under threat across the Americas. Amidst these challenges, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACtHR) has become an important legal avenue to support indigenous territorial claims that communities use to seek redress for human rights violations. This article examines the implementation politics re…
Reworking recognition
Soy states
Soy production has radically transformed the social, ecological, territorial and political form of Paraguay. This paper traces waves of sojización - soy territorialization - to analyze how soybean resource politics are changing environmental governance and state-society relations in Paraguay. I argue that political, social and ecological ruptures mark each territorialization: agrarian reforms that reconfigured land control, the introduction of ge…
Geographies of Latin American social-environmental movements
Latin America has a long history of social-environmental movements that defend life and territory, but it is now considered the world’s deadliest region for such actions. This chapter maps the emergence and current dynamics of social-environmentalism in Latin America along three axes to show that contemporary violence cannot be dissociated from the legacies of extractivism that shape the region. First, I trace social-environmentalism as a respons…
A political ecology of jurisdictional Redd
This article contributes to political ecologies of forest-based climate change mitigation strategies by assessing Brazil's first sub-national jurisdictional REDD+ program. Proponents of jurisdictional REDD+ argue that the approach brings more social and environmental benefits than small-scale REDD+ projects and addresses negative socio-economic impacts of deforestation pressures on forest-dependent communities. Our analysis tells a different stor…
Between Flood and Drought
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 the South American Chaco. Drawing from multimethod research conducted in collaboration with Enxet and Sanapaná communities in Paraguay, I evaluate how waterscape change produces social vulnerability with a focus on Indigenous access to safe drinking water. Stemming fr…
Disrupting the Patrón
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. Disrupting the Patrón traces Enxet and Sanapaná struggles to reclaim their ancestral lands from the cattle ranches where they labored as peons—a decades-long resistance that led to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights and back to the frontlines of Paraguay’s ranch…
Disrupting the Patrón
A free ebook version of this title is available through Luminos, University of California Press’s Open Access publishing program. Visit www.luminosoa.org to learn more. In the Paraguayan Chaco, cattle ranching drives some of the world's fastest deforestation and most extreme land tenure inequality, with grave impacts on Indigenous well-being. Disrupting the Patrón traces struggles by the Enxet and Sanapaná peoples to reclaim their ancestral lands…
Land matters
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 proposals often centre on a liberal conception of distributive justice, arguing that high-emitting parties must compensate those most vulnerable to climate change, who typically bear the least responsibility for it. This frame positions climate justice as reparations, financ…
Anti-colonial environmental justice in, of, and from Abya Yala
Stimulating reciprocity
Human–plant relations shed light on forms of reciprocity in Indigenous territorial stewardship. This article shows how Cofán, Siona and Siekopai (also Secoya or Airo Pai in Peru) Indigenous Peoples in the western Amazon collect, cultivate and use yoco ( Paullinia yoco ) to promote communal conviviality, reclaim once‐threatened cultural practices and advance new forms of collective stewardship to promote social‐ecological well‐being. Yoco is a caf…
Human–nature relationships through the lens of reciprocity
In the context of climate change, biodiversity decline and social injustice, reciprocity emerges as a way of living and being in this world that holds transformative potential. Concepts of reciprocity vary and are enacted in specific cultural practices grounded in Indigenous and local knowledge systems. This editorial synthesises first‐hand evidence of how practising reciprocity can result in positive reciprocal contributions between people and n…
Demo-Cartographic Imaginaries
This article assesses the state of Indigenous rights in Paraguay through the year 2022 to show how latent authoritarianism and agrarian oligarchies threaten to roll back ongoing efforts to support the country's democratic transition. Recent civil society efforts to map Indigenous lands and make georeferenced data about those lands free to access online presuppose that greater transparency about the location and extent of titled and claimed lands …
Biocultural Geographies
This article advances geographic scholarship about conservation and protected areas (PAs) through a focus on biocultural geographies. Biocultural geographies derive from relationships between heterogenous Indigenous stewardship practices, biological diversity, and trans-scalar multidimensional social, political, and ecological processes. The concept brings together insights from political ecology and biocultural conservation to address the interp…
Querying Nature and (Anti‐/De‐)coloniality
The introduction to this Symposium outlines how actually existing movements contest various forms of “colonial Natures,” from settler property regimes to extractive frontiers and conservation landscapes. The authors of the six papers highlight the situated praxis of grassroots communities and organic intellectuals in Bolivia, India, Iran, Paraguay, Tanzania, and the United States, and show how they resist, reshape, and strategically engage coloni…
From Colonial Natures to Entangled Ecologies
This paper offers an alternative reading of decolonial geographies by examining how people make due in the context of colonial natures. Drawing on collaborative ethnographic research, we illustrate how everyday acts of reclaiming ancestral lands serve as practices of resistance that foment Enxet and Sanapaná resurgence in Paraguay's Chaco. We foreground the notion of “making due” as central to understanding the Xákmok Kásek community's decades‐lo…
Political science (15 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Indigenous (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (9 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Environmental ethics (7 obras)