Ana Maria Peredo
Biographic Data
| ID | 139275 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ana Maria Peredo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ana Maria |
| FAMILY NAME | Peredo |
| SIGNATURE | PEREDO A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Victoria |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5534-4834 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Indigeneity and Indigenous Peoples Around the World: Expanding the Intersections of Business and Society
Business and Environmental Justice: From Political Economies to Political Ecologies
Transforming Indigenous Procurement: Empowerment, Challenges, and the Road Ahead
The path toward economic reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations in Canada is a complex and vital journey that requires careful consideration of historical injustices and contemporary challenges. This paper focuses on the role of public procurement in addressing economic disparities and strengthening the nation-to-nation relationship between the Government of Canada and Indigenous communities. It provides an overview of p…
Indigenous entrepreneurship? Setting the record straight
We provide an historical essay synthesising the macro societal processes that affected Indigenous peoples’ entrepreneurial and trade activities in Canada from pre-contact to 1920. Adopting Indigenous entrepreneurship and institutional theory lenses, we find that the evolution of legal, political, and socio-economic forces converged to undermine Indigenous peoples’ entrepreneurial activity and well-being in Canada. Our narrative suggests a dynamic…
Guest editorial: Chasing truth and (Re)Conciliation: navigating contexts, tensions and consequences
The unsettling potential of Indigenous organizing
Despite its long-standing interest in alternative economies and decolonization, Organization’s pages have seen little attention to Indigenous organizing. The journal’s 30th anniversary is the occasion to call for a remedy for this deficit. This piece outlines the trajectory, future research, and possibilities of learning from Indigenous organizing, and calls for contributions that bring together Organization’s established interest in alternative …
Food sovereignty, gender and everyday practice: The role of Afro-Colombian women in sustaining localised food systems
While social and political movements are the scale of action most often identified with food sovereignty-related struggles, everyday provisioning practices are critical for sustaining the distinctiveness and relative autonomy of localised food systems. We examine gendered provisioning in a Colombian, Afro-descendent community as a case study of how food sovereignty is enacted in daily life. Women's everyday food provisioning practices nourish hou…
Theoretical perspectives on organizations and organizing in a post-growth era
The fundamental assumption we base this Special Issue on is that narrow concepts of growth have become the ruling ideas of this age, entrenched both in everyday life and to a considerable extent in the theoretical thinking and traditions of research conducted by organization and management studies scholars. We explain how tacit (or overt) endorsement of unbridled economic growth (the growth imperative) has pernicious practical effects and how it …
Soberanía alimentaria desde el territorio: Aprovisionamiento, prácticas cotidianas y el papel de las mujeres afrocolombianas en el mantenimiento de sistemas alimentarios (Traducción)
Si bien los movimientos sociales y políticos son generalmente el ámbito de las luchas por la soberanía alimentaria, las prácticas cotidianas de aprovisionamiento son fundamentales para la persistencia de sistemas alimentarios locales y relativamente autónomos. En esta investigación examinamos el aprovisionamiento desde una perspectiva de género en una comunidad colombiana afrodescendiente como un caso de estudio de "soberanía alimentaria desde el…
Mapping Concepts and Issues in the Ethics of the Commons: Introduction to the Special Issue
We introduce the papers in this special issue by providing an overarching perspective on the variety in kinds of commons and the ethical issues stemming from their diversity. Despite a long history of local commons management, recent decades have witnessed a surge of scholarly interest in the concept of “the commons,” including a growing management literature. This swell was impelled especially by Garrett Hardin’s paper of 1968, and the body of w…
Decommodification in action: Common property as countermovement
Our purpose is twofold: to contribute to the case for seeing the economy as a rich landscape of practices for producing and distributing livelihood extending beyond the capitalist market and to highlight an important element in the current dynamic of organizational change within that landscape. We focus on a particular set of practices that not only deserve attention as departures from the market model but also exemplify an important interplay in…
Shaping alternatives to development: Solidarity and reciprocity in the Andes during Covid-19
El buen vivir
This chapter considers Indigenous notions of wellbeing, particularly as represented in the practices of Andean Indigenous peoples. It outlines who the Indigenous people in South America are, the challenges they face, as well as their rich traditions of community and reciprocity. These are embedded in a worldview that encompasses relationships not only in community with each other but a spiritual connection with Mother Earth and the natural enviro…
Understanding local perceptions of the impacts of large-scale oil palm plantations on ecosystem services in the Brazilian Amazon
Worker cooperatives as an organizational alternative: Challenges, achievements and promise in business governance and ownership
This special issue of Organization treats cooperatives as alternative forms of business and organization, focusing on worker-owned-and-governed forms. In reviewing extant research and considering the seven articles in this special issue, we treat five main challenges that workers’ cooperatives face: (1) the organizational resources, structures, and dynamics allowing for social as well as economic resilience for worker cooperatives; (2) the comple…
Toward a Theory of Community-Based Enterprise
In this article we develop the concept of community-based enterprise (CBE) and argue that it provides a potential strategy for sustainable local development in poor populations. We maintain that in this emerging form of entrepreneurship, typically rooted in community culture, natural and social capital are integral and inseparable from economic considerations, transforming the community into an entrepreneur and an enterprise. Drawing on interdisc…
Social entrepreneurship: A critical review of the concept
Towards a theory of indigenous entrepreneurship
Indigenous populations throughout the world suffer from chronic poverty, lower education levels, and poor health. The "second wave" of indigenous development, after direct economic assistance from outside, lies in indigenous efforts to rebuild their "nations" and improve their lot through entrepreneurial enterprise. This paper suggests that there is a distinguishable kind of activity appropriately called "indigenous entrepreneurship". We begin by…
Democracy, Poverty and Local Responses
In this paper I employ three concepts of democracy, electoral, and economic, to look at recent events in Latin America. Specifically, I suggest that at least in certain circumstances the roots of significant social change may lie not primarily in electoral but in economic democratisation, a process which may be most easily accomplished where there is a tradition of civil democracy.A period of electoral democratisation in the 80's and 90's was acc…
Food sovereignty, gender and everyday practice: The role of Afro-Colombian women in sustaining localised food systems
While social and political movements are the scale of action most often identified with food sovereignty-related struggles, everyday provisioning practices are critical for sustaining the distinctiveness and relative autonomy of localised food systems. We examine gendered provisioning in a Colombian, Afro-descendent community as a case study of how food sovereignty is enacted in daily life. Women's everyday food provisioning practices nourish hou…
Shaping alternatives to development: Solidarity and reciprocity in the Andes during Covid-19
Indigenous entrepreneurship? Setting the record straight
We provide an historical essay synthesising the macro societal processes that affected Indigenous peoples’ entrepreneurial and trade activities in Canada from pre-contact to 1920. Adopting Indigenous entrepreneurship and institutional theory lenses, we find that the evolution of legal, political, and socio-economic forces converged to undermine Indigenous peoples’ entrepreneurial activity and well-being in Canada. Our narrative suggests a dynamic…
Understanding local perceptions of the impacts of large-scale oil palm plantations on ecosystem services in the Brazilian Amazon
Soberanía alimentaria desde el territorio: Aprovisionamiento, prácticas cotidianas y el papel de las mujeres afrocolombianas en el mantenimiento de sistemas alimentarios (Traducción)
Si bien los movimientos sociales y políticos son generalmente el ámbito de las luchas por la soberanía alimentaria, las prácticas cotidianas de aprovisionamiento son fundamentales para la persistencia de sistemas alimentarios locales y relativamente autónomos. En esta investigación examinamos el aprovisionamiento desde una perspectiva de género en una comunidad colombiana afrodescendiente como un caso de estudio de "soberanía alimentaria desde el…
Towards a theory of indigenous entrepreneurship
Indigenous populations throughout the world suffer from chronic poverty, lower education levels, and poor health. The "second wave" of indigenous development, after direct economic assistance from outside, lies in indigenous efforts to rebuild their "nations" and improve their lot through entrepreneurial enterprise. This paper suggests that there is a distinguishable kind of activity appropriately called "indigenous entrepreneurship". We begin by…
Democracy, Poverty and Local Responses
In this paper I employ three concepts of democracy, electoral, and economic, to look at recent events in Latin America. Specifically, I suggest that at least in certain circumstances the roots of significant social change may lie not primarily in electoral but in economic democratisation, a process which may be most easily accomplished where there is a tradition of civil democracy.A period of electoral democratisation in the 80's and 90's was acc…
Toward a Theory of Community-Based Enterprise
In this article we develop the concept of community-based enterprise (CBE) and argue that it provides a potential strategy for sustainable local development in poor populations. We maintain that in this emerging form of entrepreneurship, typically rooted in community culture, natural and social capital are integral and inseparable from economic considerations, transforming the community into an entrepreneur and an enterprise. Drawing on interdisc…
Social entrepreneurship: A critical review of the concept
Worker cooperatives as an organizational alternative: Challenges, achievements and promise in business governance and ownership
This special issue of Organization treats cooperatives as alternative forms of business and organization, focusing on worker-owned-and-governed forms. In reviewing extant research and considering the seven articles in this special issue, we treat five main challenges that workers’ cooperatives face: (1) the organizational resources, structures, and dynamics allowing for social as well as economic resilience for worker cooperatives; (2) the comple…
El buen vivir
This chapter considers Indigenous notions of wellbeing, particularly as represented in the practices of Andean Indigenous peoples. It outlines who the Indigenous people in South America are, the challenges they face, as well as their rich traditions of community and reciprocity. These are embedded in a worldview that encompasses relationships not only in community with each other but a spiritual connection with Mother Earth and the natural enviro…
Understanding local perceptions of the impacts of large-scale oil palm plantations on ecosystem services in the Brazilian Amazon
Mapping Concepts and Issues in the Ethics of the Commons: Introduction to the Special Issue
We introduce the papers in this special issue by providing an overarching perspective on the variety in kinds of commons and the ethical issues stemming from their diversity. Despite a long history of local commons management, recent decades have witnessed a surge of scholarly interest in the concept of “the commons,” including a growing management literature. This swell was impelled especially by Garrett Hardin’s paper of 1968, and the body of w…
Decommodification in action: Common property as countermovement
Our purpose is twofold: to contribute to the case for seeing the economy as a rich landscape of practices for producing and distributing livelihood extending beyond the capitalist market and to highlight an important element in the current dynamic of organizational change within that landscape. We focus on a particular set of practices that not only deserve attention as departures from the market model but also exemplify an important interplay in…
Shaping alternatives to development: Solidarity and reciprocity in the Andes during Covid-19
Theoretical perspectives on organizations and organizing in a post-growth era
The fundamental assumption we base this Special Issue on is that narrow concepts of growth have become the ruling ideas of this age, entrenched both in everyday life and to a considerable extent in the theoretical thinking and traditions of research conducted by organization and management studies scholars. We explain how tacit (or overt) endorsement of unbridled economic growth (the growth imperative) has pernicious practical effects and how it …
Soberanía alimentaria desde el territorio: Aprovisionamiento, prácticas cotidianas y el papel de las mujeres afrocolombianas en el mantenimiento de sistemas alimentarios (Traducción)
Si bien los movimientos sociales y políticos son generalmente el ámbito de las luchas por la soberanía alimentaria, las prácticas cotidianas de aprovisionamiento son fundamentales para la persistencia de sistemas alimentarios locales y relativamente autónomos. En esta investigación examinamos el aprovisionamiento desde una perspectiva de género en una comunidad colombiana afrodescendiente como un caso de estudio de "soberanía alimentaria desde el…
Food sovereignty, gender and everyday practice: The role of Afro-Colombian women in sustaining localised food systems
While social and political movements are the scale of action most often identified with food sovereignty-related struggles, everyday provisioning practices are critical for sustaining the distinctiveness and relative autonomy of localised food systems. We examine gendered provisioning in a Colombian, Afro-descendent community as a case study of how food sovereignty is enacted in daily life. Women's everyday food provisioning practices nourish hou…
The unsettling potential of Indigenous organizing
Despite its long-standing interest in alternative economies and decolonization, Organization’s pages have seen little attention to Indigenous organizing. The journal’s 30th anniversary is the occasion to call for a remedy for this deficit. This piece outlines the trajectory, future research, and possibilities of learning from Indigenous organizing, and calls for contributions that bring together Organization’s established interest in alternative …
Transforming Indigenous Procurement: Empowerment, Challenges, and the Road Ahead
The path toward economic reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations in Canada is a complex and vital journey that requires careful consideration of historical injustices and contemporary challenges. This paper focuses on the role of public procurement in addressing economic disparities and strengthening the nation-to-nation relationship between the Government of Canada and Indigenous communities. It provides an overview of p…
Indigenous entrepreneurship? Setting the record straight
We provide an historical essay synthesising the macro societal processes that affected Indigenous peoples’ entrepreneurial and trade activities in Canada from pre-contact to 1920. Adopting Indigenous entrepreneurship and institutional theory lenses, we find that the evolution of legal, political, and socio-economic forces converged to undermine Indigenous peoples’ entrepreneurial activity and well-being in Canada. Our narrative suggests a dynamic…
Guest editorial: Chasing truth and (Re)Conciliation: navigating contexts, tensions and consequences
Indigeneity and Indigenous Peoples Around the World: Expanding the Intersections of Business and Society
Business and Environmental Justice: From Political Economies to Political Ecologies
Political science (13 works) · Economics (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Innovation and Socioeconomic Development (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Indigenous (5 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (4 works)