Iokiñe Rodríguez
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 108663 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Iokiñe Rodríguez |
| PRENOMES | Iokiñe |
| SOBRENOME | Rodríguez |
| ASSINATURA | RODRÍGUEZ I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of East Anglia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7003-5394 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 92 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The role of Transformative Action Research in territorial peace building
War and peace have been extensively researched in Colombia over the past decades. However, little is said about the role that research can play as a driver of change in the transition from war to peace when research is carried out with those who have been part of the dynamics of the conflict or have found themselves in the middle of the crossfire. In this article, we discuss the experience of the "School, Territory and Post-Conflict: Grounding a …
Towards just and transformative social–ecological restoration
Co-Management at Peweñentu? A Micro-Political Ecology Perspective of Mapuche Sense of Environmental Justice at Villarrica National Park, Chile
We examined the sense of justice embraced by Mapuche leaders and activists involved in the conservation and governance of Villarrica National Park. Through this process, we identified three key positions on co-management that reflect two distinct territorial representations of the park. One group emphasized participation and distribution, assigning less importance to recognition as an aspect of justice. In contrast, the other two groups regarded …
Una fuerza comunitaria que contruye paz. Paces imperfectas y poderes transformadores en el Sur del Tolima
Colombia tiene una larga historia de violencia, pero también evidencia una renovada capacidad de resistencia a ella. Han sobrevivido y emergido propuestas de mujeres, hombres y jóvenes que abordan el modo como fueron afectadas por el conflicto y diversas estrategias de construcción de paz en medio de las acciones bélicas. De igual forma, se han venido fortaleciendo las estrategias asociativas, como en el caso de los pobladores y pobladoras de Cha…
Just Transformations
Decolonizing wildfire risk management
Drawing on decolonial thought, this article provides a perspective on local indigenous knowledge and governance systems as a resource for informing wildfire risk policy approaches and collaborative environmental security. In 2019, the Indigenous Territory of Lomerío in Bolivia was heavily affected by wildfires, due to a combination of fires that penetrated the territory from outside and others that spread from inside. As result, the Bolivian Fore…
Addressing Past Injustice, Empowering for the Future? Reparation Policies and ‘Victim’ or ‘Survivor’ Identities in Tolima, Colombia
Colombia’s Victims and Land Restitution Law of 2011 (Law 1448) has established an ambitious reparation framework. Using primary data from six municipalities in Tolima, we highlight how the limited realisation of Law 1448’s transformative aspirations has contributed to a complex co-existence of ‘victim’ and ‘survivor’ identities. We argue that this pattern reflects the ambiguities of a reparation framework that emphasises the transformation of vic…
Fire management in pyrobiocultural landscapes, Chiapas, Mexico
Communities in Chiapas are pioneers in fire management; for example, land users have to request burning permits from village organizations, following customary environmental management practices. This article reports on the cultural management of fire by indigenous Antelá and Tziscao communities in and around Lagunas de Montebello National Park, Chiapas, Mexico. It addresses territoriality, memory, regimes and management, and the integration of c…
Environmental Justice and Transformations to Sustainability
Global carbon emissions continue to rise,1 rates of global biodiversity loss continue to increase,2 and social and economic inequalities continue to widen.3 Significant global social movements suc...
Conservationists' perspectives on poverty
Biodiversity conservation interventions have long confronted challenges of human poverty. The ethical foundations of international conservation, including conservation's relationship with poverty, are currently being interrogated in animated debates about the future of conservation. However, while some commentary exists, empirical analysis of conservation practitioner perspectives on poverty, and their ethical justification, has been lacking thus…
Fair ways to share benefits from community forests? How commodification is associated with reduced preference for equality and poverty alleviation
This research is concerned with the trend towards commodification of forestry, in the context of community forest governance for sustainable development in the tropics. In these contexts, commodification takes different forms, including sales of certified timbers and sales of carbon credits. In addition to the general aim to enhance income, these market-based forestry interventions typically aim to align with sustainable development agendas, incl…
Conflict transformation in indigenous peoples’ territories
One of the distinctive features of environmental justice theory in Latin America is its influence by decolonial thought, which explains social and environmental injustices as arising from the project of modernity and the ongoing expansion of a European cultural imaginary. The decolonization of knowledge and social relations is highlighted as one of the key challenges for overcoming the history of violent oppression and marginalization in developm…
A perspective on radical transformations to sustainability
Linking well-being with cultural revitalization for greater cognitive justice in conservation
Rodriguez, I. 2017. Linking well-being with cultural revitalization for greater cognitive justice in conservation: lessons from Venezuela in Canaima National Park. Ecology and Society 22(4):24. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09758-220424
Justice and conservation
In light of the Aichi target to manage protected areas equitably by 2020, we ask how the conservation sector should be incorporating concerns for social justice. We focus in particular on 'recognition', because it is the least well understood aspect of environmental justice, and yet highly relevant to conservation because of its concern with respect for local knowledge and cultures. In order to explore the meaning of recognition in the conservati…
Facing Up to the Challenge of Interdisciplinary Research in the Gran Sabana (Venezuela)
Pemon Perspectives of Fire Management in Canaima National Park, Southeastern Venezuela
A perspective on radical transformations to sustainability
Pemon Perspectives of Fire Management in Canaima National Park, Southeastern Venezuela
Fire management in pyrobiocultural landscapes, Chiapas, Mexico
Communities in Chiapas are pioneers in fire management; for example, land users have to request burning permits from village organizations, following customary environmental management practices. This article reports on the cultural management of fire by indigenous Antelá and Tziscao communities in and around Lagunas de Montebello National Park, Chiapas, Mexico. It addresses territoriality, memory, regimes and management, and the integration of c…
Decolonizing wildfire risk management
Drawing on decolonial thought, this article provides a perspective on local indigenous knowledge and governance systems as a resource for informing wildfire risk policy approaches and collaborative environmental security. In 2019, the Indigenous Territory of Lomerío in Bolivia was heavily affected by wildfires, due to a combination of fires that penetrated the territory from outside and others that spread from inside. As result, the Bolivian Fore…
Addressing Past Injustice, Empowering for the Future? Reparation Policies and ‘Victim’ or ‘Survivor’ Identities in Tolima, Colombia
Colombia’s Victims and Land Restitution Law of 2011 (Law 1448) has established an ambitious reparation framework. Using primary data from six municipalities in Tolima, we highlight how the limited realisation of Law 1448’s transformative aspirations has contributed to a complex co-existence of ‘victim’ and ‘survivor’ identities. We argue that this pattern reflects the ambiguities of a reparation framework that emphasises the transformation of vic…
Pemon Perspectives of Fire Management in Canaima National Park, Southeastern Venezuela
Facing Up to the Challenge of Interdisciplinary Research in the Gran Sabana (Venezuela)
Justice and conservation
In light of the Aichi target to manage protected areas equitably by 2020, we ask how the conservation sector should be incorporating concerns for social justice. We focus in particular on 'recognition', because it is the least well understood aspect of environmental justice, and yet highly relevant to conservation because of its concern with respect for local knowledge and cultures. In order to explore the meaning of recognition in the conservati…
Linking well-being with cultural revitalization for greater cognitive justice in conservation
Rodriguez, I. 2017. Linking well-being with cultural revitalization for greater cognitive justice in conservation: lessons from Venezuela in Canaima National Park. Ecology and Society 22(4):24. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09758-220424
Conflict transformation in indigenous peoples’ territories
One of the distinctive features of environmental justice theory in Latin America is its influence by decolonial thought, which explains social and environmental injustices as arising from the project of modernity and the ongoing expansion of a European cultural imaginary. The decolonization of knowledge and social relations is highlighted as one of the key challenges for overcoming the history of violent oppression and marginalization in developm…
A perspective on radical transformations to sustainability
Fair ways to share benefits from community forests? How commodification is associated with reduced preference for equality and poverty alleviation
This research is concerned with the trend towards commodification of forestry, in the context of community forest governance for sustainable development in the tropics. In these contexts, commodification takes different forms, including sales of certified timbers and sales of carbon credits. In addition to the general aim to enhance income, these market-based forestry interventions typically aim to align with sustainable development agendas, incl…
Environmental Justice and Transformations to Sustainability
Global carbon emissions continue to rise,1 rates of global biodiversity loss continue to increase,2 and social and economic inequalities continue to widen.3 Significant global social movements suc...
Conservationists' perspectives on poverty
Biodiversity conservation interventions have long confronted challenges of human poverty. The ethical foundations of international conservation, including conservation's relationship with poverty, are currently being interrogated in animated debates about the future of conservation. However, while some commentary exists, empirical analysis of conservation practitioner perspectives on poverty, and their ethical justification, has been lacking thus…
Fire management in pyrobiocultural landscapes, Chiapas, Mexico
Communities in Chiapas are pioneers in fire management; for example, land users have to request burning permits from village organizations, following customary environmental management practices. This article reports on the cultural management of fire by indigenous Antelá and Tziscao communities in and around Lagunas de Montebello National Park, Chiapas, Mexico. It addresses territoriality, memory, regimes and management, and the integration of c…
Just Transformations
Decolonizing wildfire risk management
Drawing on decolonial thought, this article provides a perspective on local indigenous knowledge and governance systems as a resource for informing wildfire risk policy approaches and collaborative environmental security. In 2019, the Indigenous Territory of Lomerío in Bolivia was heavily affected by wildfires, due to a combination of fires that penetrated the territory from outside and others that spread from inside. As result, the Bolivian Fore…
Addressing Past Injustice, Empowering for the Future? Reparation Policies and ‘Victim’ or ‘Survivor’ Identities in Tolima, Colombia
Colombia’s Victims and Land Restitution Law of 2011 (Law 1448) has established an ambitious reparation framework. Using primary data from six municipalities in Tolima, we highlight how the limited realisation of Law 1448’s transformative aspirations has contributed to a complex co-existence of ‘victim’ and ‘survivor’ identities. We argue that this pattern reflects the ambiguities of a reparation framework that emphasises the transformation of vic…
Una fuerza comunitaria que contruye paz. Paces imperfectas y poderes transformadores en el Sur del Tolima
Colombia tiene una larga historia de violencia, pero también evidencia una renovada capacidad de resistencia a ella. Han sobrevivido y emergido propuestas de mujeres, hombres y jóvenes que abordan el modo como fueron afectadas por el conflicto y diversas estrategias de construcción de paz en medio de las acciones bélicas. De igual forma, se han venido fortaleciendo las estrategias asociativas, como en el caso de los pobladores y pobladoras de Cha…
The role of Transformative Action Research in territorial peace building
War and peace have been extensively researched in Colombia over the past decades. However, little is said about the role that research can play as a driver of change in the transition from war to peace when research is carried out with those who have been part of the dynamics of the conflict or have found themselves in the middle of the crossfire. In this article, we discuss the experience of the "School, Territory and Post-Conflict: Grounding a …
Towards just and transformative social–ecological restoration
Co-Management at Peweñentu? A Micro-Political Ecology Perspective of Mapuche Sense of Environmental Justice at Villarrica National Park, Chile
We examined the sense of justice embraced by Mapuche leaders and activists involved in the conservation and governance of Villarrica National Park. Through this process, we identified three key positions on co-management that reflect two distinct territorial representations of the park. One group emphasized participation and distribution, assigning less importance to recognition as an aspect of justice. In contrast, the other two groups regarded …
Political science (12 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Environmental resource management (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (5 obras) · Economic Justice (5 obras) · Environmental ethics (5 obras)