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Zaraí Toledo Orozco

Biographic Data

ID834808
NAMEZaraí Toledo Orozco
GIVEN NAMESZaraí Toledo
FAMILY NAMEOrozco
SIGNATUREOROZCO Z T
AFFILIATIONSPontificia Universidad Católica del Perú
ORCID0000-0002-1194-538X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Beyond Implementation

    Eduardo Silva, Zaraí Toledo Orozco•ARTICLE•Comparative Politics•2026

    Research on social movements has illuminated when and how they influence policy formulation, but less is known about what shapes the durability of those policies once adopted. Why do some victories endure while others erode? Drawing on the process-tracing of seventeen movements around mining conflicts in Ecuador and Peru during the 2000s commodity boom, we argue that post-adoption politics are critical. Policy durability requires movements to sus…

  • Protecting gains

    Open Access•Eduardo Silva, Zaraí Toledo Orozco•ARTICLE•The Extractive Industries and…•2024•References: 21

  • Informal, Legal, or Illegal? Varieties of Artisanal Mining in the Global South

    Zaraí Toledo Orozco, Moisés Arce•ARTICLE•World Politics•2024•Cited by: 6

    Artisanal mining in the Global South increased during the 2002–14 commodity boom, yet variation in the informal status of miners remains understudied. The authors define the status of artisanal mining based on the degree of rule compliance and the willingness of state actors to enforce such compliance: it is legal when the miners have formal permits to operate and follow state rules to mine, but it is illegal when the mining takes places in restr…

  • Informal Gold Miners, State Fragmentation, and Resource Governance in Bolivia and Peru

    Open Access•Zaraí Toledo Orozco•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 40

    High commodity prices have led to the proliferation of informal gold mining in the Andes. Despite their limited financial capacity, informal gold miners have proved capable of influencing national-level policy outcomes. Why are they able to do so? This study puts forward a comparative study of Bolivia, where informal miners have been politically incorporated, and Peru, where they have been traditionally excluded. It shows how, despite the very di…

  • Locals’ attitudes toward artisanal and large-scale mining—A case study of Tambogrande, Peru 1 1Preliminary findings of this research were presented at the Latin American Studies Association conference…

    Open Access•Zaraí Toledo Orozco, Marcelo Motta Veiga•ARTICLE•The Extractive Industries and…•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 7

  • Informal, Legal, or Illegal? Varieties of Artisanal Mining in the Global South

    Zaraí Toledo Orozco, Moisés Arce•ARTICLE•World Politics•2024•Cited by: 6

    Artisanal mining in the Global South increased during the 2002–14 commodity boom, yet variation in the informal status of miners remains understudied. The authors define the status of artisanal mining based on the degree of rule compliance and the willingness of state actors to enforce such compliance: it is legal when the miners have formal permits to operate and follow state rules to mine, but it is illegal when the mining takes places in restr…

  • Informal Gold Miners, State Fragmentation, and Resource Governance in Bolivia and Peru

    Open Access•Zaraí Toledo Orozco•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 40

    High commodity prices have led to the proliferation of informal gold mining in the Andes. Despite their limited financial capacity, informal gold miners have proved capable of influencing national-level policy outcomes. Why are they able to do so? This study puts forward a comparative study of Bolivia, where informal miners have been politically incorporated, and Peru, where they have been traditionally excluded. It shows how, despite the very di…

  • Locals’ attitudes toward artisanal and large-scale mining—A case study of Tambogrande, Peru 1 1Preliminary findings of this research were presented at the Latin American Studies Association conference…

    Open Access•Zaraí Toledo Orozco, Marcelo Motta Veiga•ARTICLE•The Extractive Industries and…•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 7

  • Locals’ attitudes toward artisanal and large-scale mining—A case study of Tambogrande, Peru 1 1Preliminary findings of this research were presented at the Latin American Studies Association conference…

    Open Access•Zaraí Toledo Orozco, Marcelo Motta Veiga•ARTICLE•The Extractive Industries and…•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 7

  • Informal Gold Miners, State Fragmentation, and Resource Governance in Bolivia and Peru

    Open Access•Zaraí Toledo Orozco•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 40

    High commodity prices have led to the proliferation of informal gold mining in the Andes. Despite their limited financial capacity, informal gold miners have proved capable of influencing national-level policy outcomes. Why are they able to do so? This study puts forward a comparative study of Bolivia, where informal miners have been politically incorporated, and Peru, where they have been traditionally excluded. It shows how, despite the very di…

  • Protecting gains

    Open Access•Eduardo Silva, Zaraí Toledo Orozco•ARTICLE•The Extractive Industries and…•2024•References: 21

  • Informal, Legal, or Illegal? Varieties of Artisanal Mining in the Global South

    Zaraí Toledo Orozco, Moisés Arce•ARTICLE•World Politics•2024•Cited by: 6

    Artisanal mining in the Global South increased during the 2002–14 commodity boom, yet variation in the informal status of miners remains understudied. The authors define the status of artisanal mining based on the degree of rule compliance and the willingness of state actors to enforce such compliance: it is legal when the miners have formal permits to operate and follow state rules to mine, but it is illegal when the mining takes places in restr…

  • Beyond Implementation

    Eduardo Silva, Zaraí Toledo Orozco•ARTICLE•Comparative Politics•2026

    Research on social movements has illuminated when and how they influence policy formulation, but less is known about what shapes the durability of those policies once adopted. Why do some victories endure while others erode? Drawing on the process-tracing of seventeen movements around mining conflicts in Ecuador and Peru during the 2000s commodity boom, we argue that post-adoption politics are critical. Policy durability requires movements to sus…

Mining and Resource Management (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Commodity (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Gold mining (2 works) · Hydropower, Displacement, Environmental Impact (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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