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Sue Iamamoto

Biographic Data

ID873700
NAMESue Iamamoto
GIVEN NAMESSue
FAMILY NAMEIamamoto
SIGNATUREIAMAMOTO S
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Traditional development or vivir bien? An analysis of the Bolivian ‘Gas War’ in 2003

    Open Access•Sue A S Iamamoto, Sue Iamamoto•ARTICLE•Alternautas•2022

    Since Evo Morales’ arrival to the Palacio Quemado and the nomination of David Choquehuanca as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bolivian international policy has been marked by a rhetoric of environmentalism, defence of indigenous rights and cosmovisions, and the promotion of vivir bien (good living) as a new paradigm of development.This piece investigates the narratives that the actors of the mobilisations in 2003 — both in the urban context, in …

  • “Culture War” against Brazilian universities

    Open Access•Valesca Lima, Sue A S Iamamoto et al.•ARTICLE•Alternautas•2022

    The declared war against the tertiary education sector in Brazil comes together with severe budget cuts to the federal education system, increasing the threats to academic freedoms and episodes of violence targeting students and academic staff and a scheme to open public universities to private sector investment and management. These cuts are part of broader neoliberal policies that directly attack social rights by transforming them into commodit…

  • Campo, gênero e academia

    Open Access•Caroline Cotta De Mello Freitas, Rafaela N Pannain et al.•ARTICLE•Cadernos de Campo (São Paulo 1991•2018•Cited by: 1

    Neste artigo, apresentamos um debate sobre a relação entre gênero e trabalho de campo, formulado a partir de nossas experiências na Bolívia e buscando consolidar uma crítica ao machismo na academia. Com trajetórias disciplinares distintas (antropologia, ciência política, relações internacionais e sociologia), apresentamos relatos sobre como ser mulher marcou diversos momentos da nossa pesquisa, desde escolhas de lugares nos quais trabalhar e noss…

  • Campo, gênero e academia

    Open Access•Caroline Cotta De Mello Freitas, Rafaela N Pannain et al.•ARTICLE•Cadernos de Campo (São Paulo 1991•2018•Cited by: 1

    Neste artigo, apresentamos um debate sobre a relação entre gênero e trabalho de campo, formulado a partir de nossas experiências na Bolívia e buscando consolidar uma crítica ao machismo na academia. Com trajetórias disciplinares distintas (antropologia, ciência política, relações internacionais e sociologia), apresentamos relatos sobre como ser mulher marcou diversos momentos da nossa pesquisa, desde escolhas de lugares nos quais trabalhar e noss…

  • Campo, gênero e academia

    Open Access•Caroline Cotta De Mello Freitas, Rafaela N Pannain et al.•ARTICLE•Cadernos de Campo (São Paulo 1991•2018•Cited by: 1

    Neste artigo, apresentamos um debate sobre a relação entre gênero e trabalho de campo, formulado a partir de nossas experiências na Bolívia e buscando consolidar uma crítica ao machismo na academia. Com trajetórias disciplinares distintas (antropologia, ciência política, relações internacionais e sociologia), apresentamos relatos sobre como ser mulher marcou diversos momentos da nossa pesquisa, desde escolhas de lugares nos quais trabalhar e noss…

  • Traditional development or vivir bien? An analysis of the Bolivian ‘Gas War’ in 2003

    Open Access•Sue A S Iamamoto, Sue Iamamoto•ARTICLE•Alternautas•2022

    Since Evo Morales’ arrival to the Palacio Quemado and the nomination of David Choquehuanca as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bolivian international policy has been marked by a rhetoric of environmentalism, defence of indigenous rights and cosmovisions, and the promotion of vivir bien (good living) as a new paradigm of development.This piece investigates the narratives that the actors of the mobilisations in 2003 — both in the urban context, in …

  • “Culture War” against Brazilian universities

    Open Access•Valesca Lima, Sue A S Iamamoto et al.•ARTICLE•Alternautas•2022

    The declared war against the tertiary education sector in Brazil comes together with severe budget cuts to the federal education system, increasing the threats to academic freedoms and episodes of violence targeting students and academic staff and a scheme to open public universities to private sector investment and management. These cuts are part of broader neoliberal policies that directly attack social rights by transforming them into commodit…

Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Art (1 work) · Autonomy (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Constitution (1 work) · Economic growth (1 work) · Economics (1 work) · Education and Public Policy (1 work)

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