Maiah Jaskoski
Biographic Data
| ID | 3765510 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maiah Jaskoski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maiah |
| FAMILY NAME | Jaskoski |
| SIGNATURE | JASKOSKI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northern Arizona University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7911-1138 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Opportunities and Choices During Environmental Licensing
Development Elites, Impacted Communities, and Environmental Governance in Latin America
Conflicto y estrategia social en la minería y los hidrocarburos peruanos
Este artículo examina cómo las comunidades locales movilizadas contra la extracción utilizan la audiencia pública que es parte de la evaluación de impacto ambiental (EIA). En base al análisis de trece conflictos importantes sobre hidrocarburos y minería en Perú, se observa que en algunos casos las comunidades actuaron dentro del espacio participativo provisto, mientras que en otros casos se organizaron "en torno" o "en reacción" al mismo, utiliza…
Participatory Institutions as a Focal Point for Mobilizing
This article systematically analyzes how the participatory institution “prior consultation” indirectly gave Colombian indigenous communities a voice in five major hydrocarbon and mining conflicts by creating opportunities to organize around the institution. Mobilized indigenous groups did not express their concerns about extraction within the prescribed prior consultation meetings. Instead, they refused to be consulted, they challenged the lack o…
Approving of but Not Choosing Violence
Why do some political radicals—people who believe in using violence for political ends and who may sympathize with local violent groups—not themselves perform violent acts or join violent organizations? This article finds that prior research on terrorism, insurgency, civil war, and ethnic conflict seems to do a poor job of predicting who upon adopting radical political views will actually engage in violence. In fact, there is a great deal of cont…
Citizenship and Political Violence in Peru
Environmental Licensing and Conflict in Peru's Mining Sector
Military Politics and Democracy in the Andes
https://works.swarthmore.edu/alum-books/5690/thumbnail.jpg
Private Financing of the Military
Public Security Forces with Private Funding
In Latin America’s young democracies, actors in the private sector may influence military security work through resource transfers, with implications for state accountability and democracy in the region. This analysis finds that in Ecuador and Peru local army commanders—who frequently decide when and where army operations are conducted—make decisions not according to technical evaluations of security requirements but rather on the basis of how mu…
The Ecuadorian Army
This article challenges two prominent explanations for military behavior: militaries, like other bureaucracies, will seek to maximize their budgets; and in the interest of maintaining professionalism, militaries will perform sovereignty missions-external defense and counterinsurgency-more intensively than policing functions. Running counter to these expectations, since 2000, Ecuador's army has neglected its professional, lucrative mission of nort…
Civilian Control of the Armed Forces in Democratic Latin America
This article presents a new framework for measuring civilian control of the armed forces in post-transition Latin America. Specifically, it builds on approaches that focus on military privileges and military protest, particularly in the face of government challenges to those privileges. Adding mission performance as a third dimension both helps us measure civilian control more accurately and provides causal leverage, as the three dimensions can i…
Environmental Licensing and Conflict in Peru's Mining Sector
Participatory Institutions as a Focal Point for Mobilizing
This article systematically analyzes how the participatory institution “prior consultation” indirectly gave Colombian indigenous communities a voice in five major hydrocarbon and mining conflicts by creating opportunities to organize around the institution. Mobilized indigenous groups did not express their concerns about extraction within the prescribed prior consultation meetings. Instead, they refused to be consulted, they challenged the lack o…
Civilian Control of the Armed Forces in Democratic Latin America
This article presents a new framework for measuring civilian control of the armed forces in post-transition Latin America. Specifically, it builds on approaches that focus on military privileges and military protest, particularly in the face of government challenges to those privileges. Adding mission performance as a third dimension both helps us measure civilian control more accurately and provides causal leverage, as the three dimensions can i…
The Ecuadorian Army
This article challenges two prominent explanations for military behavior: militaries, like other bureaucracies, will seek to maximize their budgets; and in the interest of maintaining professionalism, militaries will perform sovereignty missions-external defense and counterinsurgency-more intensively than policing functions. Running counter to these expectations, since 2000, Ecuador's army has neglected its professional, lucrative mission of nort…
Private Financing of the Military
Conflicto y estrategia social en la minería y los hidrocarburos peruanos
Este artículo examina cómo las comunidades locales movilizadas contra la extracción utilizan la audiencia pública que es parte de la evaluación de impacto ambiental (EIA). En base al análisis de trece conflictos importantes sobre hidrocarburos y minería en Perú, se observa que en algunos casos las comunidades actuaron dentro del espacio participativo provisto, mientras que en otros casos se organizaron "en torno" o "en reacción" al mismo, utiliza…
Public Security Forces with Private Funding
In Latin America’s young democracies, actors in the private sector may influence military security work through resource transfers, with implications for state accountability and democracy in the region. This analysis finds that in Ecuador and Peru local army commanders—who frequently decide when and where army operations are conducted—make decisions not according to technical evaluations of security requirements but rather on the basis of how mu…
The Ecuadorian Army
This article challenges two prominent explanations for military behavior: militaries, like other bureaucracies, will seek to maximize their budgets; and in the interest of maintaining professionalism, militaries will perform sovereignty missions-external defense and counterinsurgency-more intensively than policing functions. Running counter to these expectations, since 2000, Ecuador's army has neglected its professional, lucrative mission of nort…
Civilian Control of the Armed Forces in Democratic Latin America
This article presents a new framework for measuring civilian control of the armed forces in post-transition Latin America. Specifically, it builds on approaches that focus on military privileges and military protest, particularly in the face of government challenges to those privileges. Adding mission performance as a third dimension both helps us measure civilian control more accurately and provides causal leverage, as the three dimensions can i…
Military Politics and Democracy in the Andes
https://works.swarthmore.edu/alum-books/5690/thumbnail.jpg
Private Financing of the Military
Environmental Licensing and Conflict in Peru's Mining Sector
Citizenship and Political Violence in Peru
Participatory Institutions as a Focal Point for Mobilizing
This article systematically analyzes how the participatory institution “prior consultation” indirectly gave Colombian indigenous communities a voice in five major hydrocarbon and mining conflicts by creating opportunities to organize around the institution. Mobilized indigenous groups did not express their concerns about extraction within the prescribed prior consultation meetings. Instead, they refused to be consulted, they challenged the lack o…
Approving of but Not Choosing Violence
Why do some political radicals—people who believe in using violence for political ends and who may sympathize with local violent groups—not themselves perform violent acts or join violent organizations? This article finds that prior research on terrorism, insurgency, civil war, and ethnic conflict seems to do a poor job of predicting who upon adopting radical political views will actually engage in violence. In fact, there is a great deal of cont…
Conflicto y estrategia social en la minería y los hidrocarburos peruanos
Este artículo examina cómo las comunidades locales movilizadas contra la extracción utilizan la audiencia pública que es parte de la evaluación de impacto ambiental (EIA). En base al análisis de trece conflictos importantes sobre hidrocarburos y minería en Perú, se observa que en algunos casos las comunidades actuaron dentro del espacio participativo provisto, mientras que en otros casos se organizaron "en torno" o "en reacción" al mismo, utiliza…
Opportunities and Choices During Environmental Licensing
Development Elites, Impacted Communities, and Environmental Governance in Latin America
Political science (12 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Mining and Resource Management (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political and Social Dynamics in Chile and Latin America (4 works)