Timothy Macneill
Biographic Data
| ID | 261397 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Timothy Macneill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Timothy |
| FAMILY NAME | Macneill |
| SIGNATURE | MACNEILL T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ontario Tech University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2821-5217 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Truth processes and decolonial transformation: A comparative view of Guatemala, Peru, Chile and Colombia
This article explores periods of transformative politics in Guatemala, Peru, Chile and Colombia – states that have undergone processes of truth involving Indigenous peoples and have opted for multicultural neoliberal politics. We revisit the idea of decolonial transformation as an ongoing, unfinished process, while refining a framework of four factors that facilitate decoloniality. These factors include: (1) a process of truth or peace; (2) Indig…
Decolonial economics: Insights from an Indigenous-led labour market study
Challenging the 'absent state: Neoliberal extractivist governance and state effects in the northwest Peruvian Amazon
From strain theory to the capacity to aspire: A contribution to the cultural political economy of development
The idea of the capacity to aspire (CtA) has recently been used in attempts to incorporate cultural and psychological factors into political and economic theories of community development. When integrated with capabilities and capital assets approaches, CtA can be used to explain psychological and cultural development traps, but may be incomplete in its formulation. Through a theoretical discussion and a case study in a post disaster situation, w…
Indigenous Autonomy and Territorial Practices: Constructing Indigenous-State Relations in the Peruvian Amazon
Studies on territory in Latin America have noted that the trend of state recognition and devolution of Indigenous territorial rights, known as the territorial turn, has created new spatial configurations that are compatible within neoliberal governance, rather than promoting compensatory justice and decolonization. Using a case study of the Awajún of Peru, we argue that Latin American Indigenous movements do not simply respond to or align with ne…
Indigenous food sovereignty in a captured state: The Garifuna in Honduras
This study explores the emergence of the Afro-Indigenous food sovereignty movement in the context of a captured Honduran state and unequal political economy. In contrast with national-level research that has advocated a policy of food security in the context of non-indigenous campesino movements, this work explains how food sovereignty is more appropriate regarding Garifuna Hondurans. In a political economy that has precluded other options, and g…
The economic, social, and environmental impacts of cruise tourism
Development as Imperialism: Power and the Perpetuation of Poverty in Afro-Indigenous Communities of Coastal Honduras
The Garifuna people of Trujillo, Honduras, wryly call it la maldición—the curse. Despite the expansive resources of the area and the sheer amount of valuable commodities that have left from its shores, most of the local people remain poor, with little access to sanitation, reliable electricity, literacy, security, or employment. This study explores the ways in which private tourism development projects conspire with national and international pol…
Culturally sustainable development: Maya culture, indigenous institutions, and alternative development in Guatemala
Recent scholarship has highlighted the ways in which new models of international and community development have been emerging in Latin America. Many of these have been associated with the idea of indigeneity. This article is meant to contribute to the larger attempt to understand this new turn in development thinking by studying one such model-enacted on a community level under the moniker of "culturally sustainable development" by a Maya organiz…
New Frontiers of Social Policy: Inclusive States: Social Policy and Structural Inequalities New Frontiers of Social Policy: Assets, Livelihoods, and Social Policy New Frontiers of Social Policy: Insti…
The economic, social, and environmental impacts of cruise tourism
Development as Imperialism: Power and the Perpetuation of Poverty in Afro-Indigenous Communities of Coastal Honduras
The Garifuna people of Trujillo, Honduras, wryly call it la maldición—the curse. Despite the expansive resources of the area and the sheer amount of valuable commodities that have left from its shores, most of the local people remain poor, with little access to sanitation, reliable electricity, literacy, security, or employment. This study explores the ways in which private tourism development projects conspire with national and international pol…
Culturally sustainable development: Maya culture, indigenous institutions, and alternative development in Guatemala
Recent scholarship has highlighted the ways in which new models of international and community development have been emerging in Latin America. Many of these have been associated with the idea of indigeneity. This article is meant to contribute to the larger attempt to understand this new turn in development thinking by studying one such model-enacted on a community level under the moniker of "culturally sustainable development" by a Maya organiz…
Decolonial economics: Insights from an Indigenous-led labour market study
Challenging the 'absent state: Neoliberal extractivist governance and state effects in the northwest Peruvian Amazon
Indigenous Autonomy and Territorial Practices: Constructing Indigenous-State Relations in the Peruvian Amazon
Studies on territory in Latin America have noted that the trend of state recognition and devolution of Indigenous territorial rights, known as the territorial turn, has created new spatial configurations that are compatible within neoliberal governance, rather than promoting compensatory justice and decolonization. Using a case study of the Awajún of Peru, we argue that Latin American Indigenous movements do not simply respond to or align with ne…
Indigenous food sovereignty in a captured state: The Garifuna in Honduras
This study explores the emergence of the Afro-Indigenous food sovereignty movement in the context of a captured Honduran state and unequal political economy. In contrast with national-level research that has advocated a policy of food security in the context of non-indigenous campesino movements, this work explains how food sovereignty is more appropriate regarding Garifuna Hondurans. In a political economy that has precluded other options, and g…
New Frontiers of Social Policy: Inclusive States: Social Policy and Structural Inequalities New Frontiers of Social Policy: Assets, Livelihoods, and Social Policy New Frontiers of Social Policy: Insti…
Culturally sustainable development: Maya culture, indigenous institutions, and alternative development in Guatemala
Recent scholarship has highlighted the ways in which new models of international and community development have been emerging in Latin America. Many of these have been associated with the idea of indigeneity. This article is meant to contribute to the larger attempt to understand this new turn in development thinking by studying one such model-enacted on a community level under the moniker of "culturally sustainable development" by a Maya organiz…
Development as Imperialism: Power and the Perpetuation of Poverty in Afro-Indigenous Communities of Coastal Honduras
The Garifuna people of Trujillo, Honduras, wryly call it la maldición—the curse. Despite the expansive resources of the area and the sheer amount of valuable commodities that have left from its shores, most of the local people remain poor, with little access to sanitation, reliable electricity, literacy, security, or employment. This study explores the ways in which private tourism development projects conspire with national and international pol…
The economic, social, and environmental impacts of cruise tourism
Indigenous food sovereignty in a captured state: The Garifuna in Honduras
This study explores the emergence of the Afro-Indigenous food sovereignty movement in the context of a captured Honduran state and unequal political economy. In contrast with national-level research that has advocated a policy of food security in the context of non-indigenous campesino movements, this work explains how food sovereignty is more appropriate regarding Garifuna Hondurans. In a political economy that has precluded other options, and g…
From strain theory to the capacity to aspire: A contribution to the cultural political economy of development
The idea of the capacity to aspire (CtA) has recently been used in attempts to incorporate cultural and psychological factors into political and economic theories of community development. When integrated with capabilities and capital assets approaches, CtA can be used to explain psychological and cultural development traps, but may be incomplete in its formulation. Through a theoretical discussion and a case study in a post disaster situation, w…
Indigenous Autonomy and Territorial Practices: Constructing Indigenous-State Relations in the Peruvian Amazon
Studies on territory in Latin America have noted that the trend of state recognition and devolution of Indigenous territorial rights, known as the territorial turn, has created new spatial configurations that are compatible within neoliberal governance, rather than promoting compensatory justice and decolonization. Using a case study of the Awajún of Peru, we argue that Latin American Indigenous movements do not simply respond to or align with ne…
Challenging the 'absent state: Neoliberal extractivist governance and state effects in the northwest Peruvian Amazon
Truth processes and decolonial transformation: A comparative view of Guatemala, Peru, Chile and Colombia
This article explores periods of transformative politics in Guatemala, Peru, Chile and Colombia – states that have undergone processes of truth involving Indigenous peoples and have opted for multicultural neoliberal politics. We revisit the idea of decolonial transformation as an ongoing, unfinished process, while refining a framework of four factors that facilitate decoloniality. These factors include: (1) a process of truth or peace; (2) Indig…
Decolonial economics: Insights from an Indigenous-led labour market study
Sociology (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Indigenous (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works)