Susan Reider
Biographic Data
| ID | 683735 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Reider |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan |
| FAMILY NAME | Reider |
| SIGNATURE | REIDER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hershey (United States) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Anthropologists, Corporate Responsibility and Oil in Ecuador and Nigeria
State-owned national oil companies (NOCs) now control 90% of the world’s conventional petroleum resources. As a result, private companies have increasingly focused on projects located in marginal areas that are often inhabited by indigenous, tribal and minority groups. Drawing on 15 years of experience as advisors to international hydrocarbon companies, we present two case studies involving minority groups in Ecuador and Nigeria. Despite differen…
Undermining democratic capacity
In 1967, Ecuador entered the world petroleum market when a significant oil discovery was made in the country's northeastern rain forest, known as the Oriente. Once again, Ecuadorians were faced with a question that had persisted since independence from Spain in 1822: how to incorporate the country's Amazonian territories. The oil boom, which began around Lago Agrio in 1972, seemed to provide a definitive answer (Schodt 1987, p. 107)
Nobody Knew Their Names
Alternately hunted and ignored while they were alive, the Tetete were a small group of Western Tucanoan speakers living in the Amazonian borderlands between Ecuador and Colombia. From 1877 through the 1920s, Ecuadorian rubber collectors shot or kidnapped Tetete people whenever they showed themselves. Unlike other groups, the Tetete chose resistance rather than accommodation or slavery. Sometime before 1940, most of the remaining Tetete were appar…
Nobody Knew Their Names
Alternately hunted and ignored while they were alive, the Tetete were a small group of Western Tucanoan speakers living in the Amazonian borderlands between Ecuador and Colombia. From 1877 through the 1920s, Ecuadorian rubber collectors shot or kidnapped Tetete people whenever they showed themselves. Unlike other groups, the Tetete chose resistance rather than accommodation or slavery. Sometime before 1940, most of the remaining Tetete were appar…
Undermining democratic capacity
In 1967, Ecuador entered the world petroleum market when a significant oil discovery was made in the country's northeastern rain forest, known as the Oriente. Once again, Ecuadorians were faced with a question that had persisted since independence from Spain in 1822: how to incorporate the country's Amazonian territories. The oil boom, which began around Lago Agrio in 1972, seemed to provide a definitive answer (Schodt 1987, p. 107)
Nobody Knew Their Names
Alternately hunted and ignored while they were alive, the Tetete were a small group of Western Tucanoan speakers living in the Amazonian borderlands between Ecuador and Colombia. From 1877 through the 1920s, Ecuadorian rubber collectors shot or kidnapped Tetete people whenever they showed themselves. Unlike other groups, the Tetete chose resistance rather than accommodation or slavery. Sometime before 1940, most of the remaining Tetete were appar…
Anthropologists, Corporate Responsibility and Oil in Ecuador and Nigeria
State-owned national oil companies (NOCs) now control 90% of the world’s conventional petroleum resources. As a result, private companies have increasingly focused on projects located in marginal areas that are often inhabited by indigenous, tribal and minority groups. Drawing on 15 years of experience as advisors to international hydrocarbon companies, we present two case studies involving minority groups in Ecuador and Nigeria. Despite differen…
Undermining democratic capacity
In 1967, Ecuador entered the world petroleum market when a significant oil discovery was made in the country's northeastern rain forest, known as the Oriente. Once again, Ecuadorians were faced with a question that had persisted since independence from Spain in 1822: how to incorporate the country's Amazonian territories. The oil boom, which began around Lago Agrio in 1972, seemed to provide a definitive answer (Schodt 1987, p. 107)
Political science (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Mining and Resource Management (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (1 works)