Rosario Carmona
Biographic Data
| ID | 319122 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rosario Carmona |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rosario |
| FAMILY NAME | Carmona |
| SIGNATURE | CARMONA R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bonn |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2563-9591 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Indigenous Women and Climate Vulnerability
As a result of historical processes based on inequality and colonialism, Indigenous women are especially vulnerable in the face of climate change. However, their interpretations about their problem continue be scarcely explored, and their opinion remains invizibilized. Through an approach based on ethnography and political ecology, in this article we analyze how Pehuenche women in Lonquimay, Chile, experience and interpret climate change. We carr…
The Participation of Activists and Indigenous Peoples in Climate Governance in Chile
There is a growing consensus about the relevance of the participation of non-state actors in climate governance. However, multiple barriers at the national and global levels still hinder the effectiveness of this engagement. Based on ethnographic research, this article analyses how non-state actors from two organisations −Ecos and the Chilean Indigenous Collective on Climate Change− perceive their participation in national climate governance. We …
Socio-ecological changes in the Southern Andes
Climate change has a direct impact on the seasons. These changes can significantly impact communities living in close interdependence with their territories, such as Indigenous Peoples. Furthermore, these impacts are often entangled and reinforced by other ecological and social processes that affect how communities organise themselves. Drawing from ethnographic research complemented by the life story of a Pewenche woman, this article analyses the…
Chasing the seasons
Chasing the seasons: Pehuenche experiences of rapid socioecological change in the Southern Andes Seasonal cycles in Pehuenche territoryClimate change has a direct impact on the seasons.These changes can produce a significant impact on Indigenous communities living in close interdependence with the territory.Furthermore, these impacts are often entangled and reinforced by other socio-ecological processes altering the way communities organise thems…
Indigenous Peoples’ rights in national climate governance
Although the recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ contributions to climate governance by the international community has gradually increased, a rights-based approach in national climate action is still largely absent. This article analyses the recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ rights in Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement. We conducted a content analysis of all NDCs submitted between 2016 and May 2022. Through a fi…
Respuestas prácticas a barreras políticas. Factores que limitan la adaptación transformadora al cambio climático en Lonquimay, Chile
Recent studies show that Indigenous Peoples can contribute to transformative adaptation -the reduction of long-term vulnerability by profound and system-wide changes of the factors and paradigms that construct it.However, the factors that constrain communities' actions, and thus their contributions to such transformation, have yet to be addressed in depth.This article analyses the transformative potential of local adaptations to climate change in…
Climate change governance and Indigenous Peoples participation
The effects of climate policy depend on the coherent integration of social, environmental and economic challenges, including Indigenous Peoples' demand for self-determination. Although Indigenous Peoples are gaining prominence in international climate change debates, their involvement in national legislation remains marginal. From an ethnographic approach, this article assesses the vertical coherence – integration of objectives set in internation…
The Recognition of Indigenous Peoples in Latin American Climate Governance
Indigenous Peoples’ advocacy has enabled them to position themselves in global debates on climate change. Although the international community progressively acknowledges Indigenous Peoples’ contributions to climate action, their effective recognition in national climate governance remains marginal. This article analyses Indigenous Peoples’ recognition in the climate governance of Latin American states based on a document analysis of the Nationall…
Fractal approaches to scaling transformations to sustainability
Responses to sustainability challenges are not delivering results at the scale and speed called for by science, international agreements, and concerned citizens. Yet there is a tendency to underestimate the large-scale impacts of small-scale, local, and contextualized actions, and particularly the role of individuals in scaling transformations. Here, we explore a fractal approach to scaling sustainability transformations based on “universal value…
Placing diverse knowledge systems at the core of transformative climate research
We argue that solutions-based research must avoid treating climate change as a merely technical problem, recognizing instead that it is symptomatic of the history of European and North American colonialism. It must therefore be addressed by decolonizing the research process and transforming relations between scientific expertise and the knowledge systems of Indigenous Peoples and of local communities. Partnership across diverse knowledge systems …
Mujeres mapuche en la ciudad. Trayectoria de vida y participación política en Santiago de Chile
El texto analiza la trayectoria política de diez mujeres mapuche en la ciudad de Santiago de Chile. Se basa en una investigación cualitativa cuyas principales técnicas metodológicas fueron la observación participante y la entrevista en profundidad. El texto se apoya en los enfoques de los feminismos decoloniales e indígenas para dar cuenta de las distintas tensiones que se expresan en las trayectorias políticas de estas mujeres, vinculadas a cues…
Respuestas locales para una crisis global
El cambio climático se ha posicionado en la agenda de investigación de las ciencias sociales. El escaso éxito de las respuestas hegemónicas y el avance de los impactos han fortalecido la irrupción de actores no estatales. Sin embargo, su rol continúa siendo poco explorado, especialmente en América Latina. En este artículo indagamos en tres ámbitos centrales a considerar para enfrentar los desafíos y las políticas asociadas al cambio climático, qu…
Resilience Requires Change
Indigenous peoples are one of the most vulnerable groups to climate change. Although many communities are already responding to these impacts, inequitable structures impose barriers to their capacity to recover and adapt. Through the case of the Pehuenche people of Southern Chile, this article addresses the question of what is the relationship between resilience and adaptation to climate change. From an ethnographic approach, the article characte…
Rukas en la ciudad. Cultura y participación política Mapuche en la región Metropolitana
Este artículo presenta una investigación sobre las rukas (construcción mapuche de carácter prehispánico) construidas durante la última década en Santiago de Chile, y propone una reflexión en torno al cruce que se produce entre la reproducción de un lugar de carácter ancestral y la participación política. Producto de las migraciones del siglo XX, actualmente en la Región Metropolitana habita un gran porcentaje de población mapuche, la cual durante…
Placing diverse knowledge systems at the core of transformative climate research
We argue that solutions-based research must avoid treating climate change as a merely technical problem, recognizing instead that it is symptomatic of the history of European and North American colonialism. It must therefore be addressed by decolonizing the research process and transforming relations between scientific expertise and the knowledge systems of Indigenous Peoples and of local communities. Partnership across diverse knowledge systems …
Fractal approaches to scaling transformations to sustainability
Responses to sustainability challenges are not delivering results at the scale and speed called for by science, international agreements, and concerned citizens. Yet there is a tendency to underestimate the large-scale impacts of small-scale, local, and contextualized actions, and particularly the role of individuals in scaling transformations. Here, we explore a fractal approach to scaling sustainability transformations based on “universal value…
Climate change governance and Indigenous Peoples participation
The effects of climate policy depend on the coherent integration of social, environmental and economic challenges, including Indigenous Peoples' demand for self-determination. Although Indigenous Peoples are gaining prominence in international climate change debates, their involvement in national legislation remains marginal. From an ethnographic approach, this article assesses the vertical coherence – integration of objectives set in internation…
Indigenous Peoples’ rights in national climate governance
Although the recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ contributions to climate governance by the international community has gradually increased, a rights-based approach in national climate action is still largely absent. This article analyses the recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ rights in Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement. We conducted a content analysis of all NDCs submitted between 2016 and May 2022. Through a fi…
Socio-ecological changes in the Southern Andes
Climate change has a direct impact on the seasons. These changes can significantly impact communities living in close interdependence with their territories, such as Indigenous Peoples. Furthermore, these impacts are often entangled and reinforced by other ecological and social processes that affect how communities organise themselves. Drawing from ethnographic research complemented by the life story of a Pewenche woman, this article analyses the…
Rukas en la ciudad. Cultura y participación política Mapuche en la región Metropolitana
Este artículo presenta una investigación sobre las rukas (construcción mapuche de carácter prehispánico) construidas durante la última década en Santiago de Chile, y propone una reflexión en torno al cruce que se produce entre la reproducción de un lugar de carácter ancestral y la participación política. Producto de las migraciones del siglo XX, actualmente en la Región Metropolitana habita un gran porcentaje de población mapuche, la cual durante…
Resilience Requires Change
Indigenous peoples are one of the most vulnerable groups to climate change. Although many communities are already responding to these impacts, inequitable structures impose barriers to their capacity to recover and adapt. Through the case of the Pehuenche people of Southern Chile, this article addresses the question of what is the relationship between resilience and adaptation to climate change. From an ethnographic approach, the article characte…
Mujeres mapuche en la ciudad. Trayectoria de vida y participación política en Santiago de Chile
El texto analiza la trayectoria política de diez mujeres mapuche en la ciudad de Santiago de Chile. Se basa en una investigación cualitativa cuyas principales técnicas metodológicas fueron la observación participante y la entrevista en profundidad. El texto se apoya en los enfoques de los feminismos decoloniales e indígenas para dar cuenta de las distintas tensiones que se expresan en las trayectorias políticas de estas mujeres, vinculadas a cues…
Respuestas locales para una crisis global
El cambio climático se ha posicionado en la agenda de investigación de las ciencias sociales. El escaso éxito de las respuestas hegemónicas y el avance de los impactos han fortalecido la irrupción de actores no estatales. Sin embargo, su rol continúa siendo poco explorado, especialmente en América Latina. En este artículo indagamos en tres ámbitos centrales a considerar para enfrentar los desafíos y las políticas asociadas al cambio climático, qu…
The Recognition of Indigenous Peoples in Latin American Climate Governance
Indigenous Peoples’ advocacy has enabled them to position themselves in global debates on climate change. Although the international community progressively acknowledges Indigenous Peoples’ contributions to climate action, their effective recognition in national climate governance remains marginal. This article analyses Indigenous Peoples’ recognition in the climate governance of Latin American states based on a document analysis of the Nationall…
Fractal approaches to scaling transformations to sustainability
Responses to sustainability challenges are not delivering results at the scale and speed called for by science, international agreements, and concerned citizens. Yet there is a tendency to underestimate the large-scale impacts of small-scale, local, and contextualized actions, and particularly the role of individuals in scaling transformations. Here, we explore a fractal approach to scaling sustainability transformations based on “universal value…
Placing diverse knowledge systems at the core of transformative climate research
We argue that solutions-based research must avoid treating climate change as a merely technical problem, recognizing instead that it is symptomatic of the history of European and North American colonialism. It must therefore be addressed by decolonizing the research process and transforming relations between scientific expertise and the knowledge systems of Indigenous Peoples and of local communities. Partnership across diverse knowledge systems …
Chasing the seasons
Chasing the seasons: Pehuenche experiences of rapid socioecological change in the Southern Andes Seasonal cycles in Pehuenche territoryClimate change has a direct impact on the seasons.These changes can produce a significant impact on Indigenous communities living in close interdependence with the territory.Furthermore, these impacts are often entangled and reinforced by other socio-ecological processes altering the way communities organise thems…
Indigenous Peoples’ rights in national climate governance
Although the recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ contributions to climate governance by the international community has gradually increased, a rights-based approach in national climate action is still largely absent. This article analyses the recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ rights in Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement. We conducted a content analysis of all NDCs submitted between 2016 and May 2022. Through a fi…
Respuestas prácticas a barreras políticas. Factores que limitan la adaptación transformadora al cambio climático en Lonquimay, Chile
Recent studies show that Indigenous Peoples can contribute to transformative adaptation -the reduction of long-term vulnerability by profound and system-wide changes of the factors and paradigms that construct it.However, the factors that constrain communities' actions, and thus their contributions to such transformation, have yet to be addressed in depth.This article analyses the transformative potential of local adaptations to climate change in…
Climate change governance and Indigenous Peoples participation
The effects of climate policy depend on the coherent integration of social, environmental and economic challenges, including Indigenous Peoples' demand for self-determination. Although Indigenous Peoples are gaining prominence in international climate change debates, their involvement in national legislation remains marginal. From an ethnographic approach, this article assesses the vertical coherence – integration of objectives set in internation…
The Participation of Activists and Indigenous Peoples in Climate Governance in Chile
There is a growing consensus about the relevance of the participation of non-state actors in climate governance. However, multiple barriers at the national and global levels still hinder the effectiveness of this engagement. Based on ethnographic research, this article analyses how non-state actors from two organisations −Ecos and the Chilean Indigenous Collective on Climate Change− perceive their participation in national climate governance. We …
Socio-ecological changes in the Southern Andes
Climate change has a direct impact on the seasons. These changes can significantly impact communities living in close interdependence with their territories, such as Indigenous Peoples. Furthermore, these impacts are often entangled and reinforced by other ecological and social processes that affect how communities organise themselves. Drawing from ethnographic research complemented by the life story of a Pewenche woman, this article analyses the…
Indigenous Women and Climate Vulnerability
As a result of historical processes based on inequality and colonialism, Indigenous women are especially vulnerable in the face of climate change. However, their interpretations about their problem continue be scarcely explored, and their opinion remains invizibilized. Through an approach based on ethnography and political ecology, in this article we analyze how Pehuenche women in Lonquimay, Chile, experience and interpret climate change. We carr…
Political science (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Indigenous (7 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (5 works) · Corporate governance (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Environmental and Cultural Studies in Latin America and Beyond (4 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (4 works)