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Dianne Rocheleau

Biographic Data

ID97513
NAMEDianne Rocheleau
GIVEN NAMESDianne
FAMILY NAMERocheleau
SIGNATUREROCHELEAU D
AFFILIATIONSClark University
ORCID0000-0002-0013-4397
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS28
TOTAL CITATIONS843
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT4
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX13
  • Feminist Ecologies

    Open Access•Diana Ojeda Ojeda, Padini Nirmal et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Environment and…•2022•Cited by: 23•References: 32

    In times of devastating ecological crisis, where can we find a route map to collectively halt current trends of destruction? In this review, we examine feminist studies’ recent contributions to activism and theorizing regarding extraction, emerging ecologies, and multispecies justice. By bringing in salient research from the fields of feminist political ecology, ecofeminism, and decolonial/anticolonial feminisms, we point to the ways in which fem…

  • Agroecología y La Vía Campesina I. La construcción simbólica y material de la agroecología a través de los procesos de “campesina(o) a campesina(o)”

    Open Access•Valentín Val, Peter M Rosset et al.•ARTICLE•Desenvolvimento e Meio Ambiente•2021

    En este ensayo abordamos la territorialización simbólica y material de la agroecología en La Vía Campesina (LVC) a través de procesos de campesina(o) a campesina(o) (PCaC) en sentido amplio. Los ejemplos de masificación de la agroecología más significativos están claramente ligados a procesos organizativos y, desde nuestra perspectiva, el corazón de esos avances son los PCaC. Sostenemos que allí se articulan agroecologías, sujetos y territorios, …

  • Decolonizing degrowth in the post-development convergence: Questions, experiences, and proposals from two Indigenous territories

    Open Access•Padini Nirmal, Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning E Nature…•2019•Cited by: 64•References: 56

    A growing coalition of degrowth scholar-activist(s) seeks to transform degrowth into an interdisciplinary and international field bridging a rising network of social and environmental justice movements. We offer constructive decolonial and feminist critiques to foster their productive alliances with multiple feminisms, Indigenous, post-development and pluriversal thought and design ( Escobar, 2018 ), and people on the ground. Our suggested pathwa…

  • Networked, rooted and territorial: Green grabbing and resistance in Chiapas

    Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2015•Cited by: 67•References: 46

    Land grabbing has been characterized by large-scale commercial land deals or green grabs of large conservation tracts. In Chiapas, Mexico, green grabs employ a networked strategy across state, corporate and civil society lines to evict peasant and indigenous communities, and facilitate entry of extractive industries, plantations and industrial 'ecotourism'. The resistance is rooted in place(s) and in a coalition of civil society organizations and…

  • Feminist Political Ecology: Global Issues and Local Experience

    Barbara Thomas‐slayter, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Feminist Political Ecology•2013

    Feminist Political Ecology explores the gendered relations of ecologies, economies and politics in communities as diverse as the rubbertappers in the rainforests of Brazil to activist groups fighting racism in New York City.Women are often at the centre of these struggles, struggles which concern local knowledge, everyday practice, rights to resources, sustainable development, environmental quality, and social justice.The book bridges the gap bet…

  • Feminist Political Ecology: Global Issues and Local Experience

    Barbara Thomas-Slayter, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Feminist Political Ecology•2013•Cited by: 222

  • Beyond the Sacred Forest: Complicating Conservation in Southeast Asia

    Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Beyond the Sacred Forest•2011

  • A Discussion

    Open Access•Roxanne Hawkins, Roberta Hawkins et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning D…•2011•Cited by: 29•References: 41

  • Storytelling Globalization from the Chaco and Beyond

    Open Access•M Blaser, Arturo Escobar et al.•BOOK•Storytelling Globalization from…•2010

    About the Series Map List Preface Introduction. Globalization and the Struggle for Worlds and Knowledges Otherwise Part One. Puruhle/Genealogies 1. Laissez-Faire Progress: Invisibilizing the Yrmo 2. State-Driven Development: Stabilizing Modernity 3. Sustainable Development: Modernity Unravels? Part Two. Porowo/Moralities 4. Enacting the Yrmo 5. Taming Differences Part Three. Azle/Translations 6. Translating Neoliberalism 7. A World in which Many …

  • Beyond Forest Cover: Land Use and Biodiversity in Rubber Trail Forests of the Chico Mendes Extractive Reserve

    Open Access•Jacqueline M Vadjunec, Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2009

    Vadjunec, J. M., and D. Rocheleau. 2009. Beyond forest cover: land use and biodiversity in rubber trail forests of the Chico Mendes Extractive Reserve. Ecology and Society 14(2): 29. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03010-140229

  • Territories of Difference: Place, Movements, Life, Redes

    Open Access•Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau•BOOK•Territories of difference•2008

    In Territories of Difference, Arturo Escobar, author of the widely debated book Encountering Development, analyzes the politics of difference enacted by specific place-based ethnic and environmental movements in the context of neoliberal globalization. His analysis is based on his many years of engagement with a group of Afro-Colombian activists of Colombia's Pacific rainforest region, the Proceso de Comunidades Negras (PCN). Escobar offers a det…

  • Rooted networks, relational webs and powers of connection: Rethinking human and political ecologies

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Rainer Roth et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2007•Cited by: 73•References: 10

  • Political ecology in the key of policy: From chains of explanation to webs of relation

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2007•Cited by: 102•References: 31

  • Conservation Is Our Government Now: The Politics of Ecology in Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•Paige West, Arturo Escobar et al.•BOOK•Conservation Is Our Government Now•2006•Cited by: 37

  • How Nature Speaks: The Dynamics of the Human Ecological Condition

    Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•How Nature Speaks•2006

  • Reimagining Political Ecology

    Open Access•Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Reimagining Political Ecology•2006

    Reimagining Political Ecology is a state-of-the-art collection of ethnographies grounded in political ecology. When political ecology first emerged as a distinct field in the early 1970s, it was rooted in the neo-Marxism of world system theory. This collection showcases second-generation political ecology, which retains the Marxist interest in capitalism as a global structure but which is also heavily influenced by poststructuralism, feminism, pr…

  • In Search of the Rain Forest

    Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•In Search of the Rain Forest•2003•Cited by: 6

    The essays collected here offer important new reflections on the multiple images of and rhetoric surrounding the rain forest. The slogan “Save the Rain Forest!”—emblazoned on glossy posters of tall trees wreathed in vines and studded with monkeys and parrots—promotes the popular image of a marvelously wild and vulnerable rain forest. Although representations like these have fueled laudable rescue efforts, in many ways they have done more harm tha…

  • Complex Communities and Relational Webs Uncertainty, Surprise and Transformation in Machakos

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Summaries Poststructural applications of actor?network theory and complexity theory promise a means to encompass uncertainty, diversity and surprise in changing communities and complex human ecologies. Local organisations and social movements mediate relations within and between households, groups and communities based on gender, class, age, occupation and political affiliation. Community groups tend toward multiple membership, complex identities…

  • Complex communities and emergent ecologies in the regional agroforest of Zambrana-Chacuey, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Laurie Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Ecumene•2001•Cited by: 3

    Global economic change and the discourses, models and practice of international sustainable development are major forces of ecological construction and restructuring. The paper illustrates how the social and ecological co-construction of forests in the Zambrana-Chacuey region in the Dominican Republic has material consequences for distinct groups of people and for other species in rural landscapes. The introduction of the Acacia mangium - a fast …

  • Women, men and trees: Gender, power and property in forest and agrarian landscapes

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, David Edmunds•ARTICLE•World Development•1997•Cited by: 98•References: 16

  • Maps, Numbers, Text, and Context: Mixing Methods in Feminist Political Ecology

    Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•The Professional Geographer•1995

    Metadata only record

  • Environment, development, crisis, and crusade: Ukambani, Kenya, 1890–1990

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1995•Cited by: 21•References: 36

  • Gender and Biodiversity: A Feminist Political Ecology Perspective

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 9

    Biodiversity protection will depend, in large part, on restoring the balance between gendered rights and responsibilities and on an integrated vision of livelihood, life support and life?for?its?own sake. An example from Kenya illustrates the gendered nature of local sciences of health, food, forestry and land use and the complex gender division of ‘niches’ in rural landscapes and production systems. The coexistence of farming communities with di…

  • Trees as Tools, Trees as Text: Struggles Over Resources in Zambrana‐chacuey, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Laurie Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Antipode•1995•Cited by: 46•References: 10

    S The people of the Rural Federation of Zambrana‐Chacuey, in the Dominican Republic, are engaged in complex and multivalent struggles over resources in a forest and farm landscape subject to rapid land use change. Acacia mangium , a fast growing tree recently introduced as a timber cash crop, has become an object, a site and a tool of struggle in conflicts between local and state interests, and between women and men. Until recently, tree cutting …

  • Ecology, Community Organization and Gender (Ecogen) Project Overview

    Open Access•Barbara Thomas‐slayter, Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Culture & Agriculture•1994

Next
  • Feminist Political Ecology: Global Issues and Local Experience

    Barbara Thomas-Slayter, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Feminist Political Ecology•2013•Cited by: 222

  • Political ecology in the key of policy: From chains of explanation to webs of relation

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2007•Cited by: 102•References: 31

  • Women, men and trees: Gender, power and property in forest and agrarian landscapes

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, David Edmunds•ARTICLE•World Development•1997•Cited by: 98•References: 16

  • Rooted networks, relational webs and powers of connection: Rethinking human and political ecologies

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Rainer Roth et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2007•Cited by: 73•References: 10

  • Networked, rooted and territorial: Green grabbing and resistance in Chiapas

    Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2015•Cited by: 67•References: 46

    Land grabbing has been characterized by large-scale commercial land deals or green grabs of large conservation tracts. In Chiapas, Mexico, green grabs employ a networked strategy across state, corporate and civil society lines to evict peasant and indigenous communities, and facilitate entry of extractive industries, plantations and industrial 'ecotourism'. The resistance is rooted in place(s) and in a coalition of civil society organizations and…

  • Decolonizing degrowth in the post-development convergence: Questions, experiences, and proposals from two Indigenous territories

    Open Access•Padini Nirmal, Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning E Nature…•2019•Cited by: 64•References: 56

    A growing coalition of degrowth scholar-activist(s) seeks to transform degrowth into an interdisciplinary and international field bridging a rising network of social and environmental justice movements. We offer constructive decolonial and feminist critiques to foster their productive alliances with multiple feminisms, Indigenous, post-development and pluriversal thought and design ( Escobar, 2018 ), and people on the ground. Our suggested pathwa…

  • Trees as Tools, Trees as Text: Struggles Over Resources in Zambrana‐chacuey, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Laurie Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Antipode•1995•Cited by: 46•References: 10

    S The people of the Rural Federation of Zambrana‐Chacuey, in the Dominican Republic, are engaged in complex and multivalent struggles over resources in a forest and farm landscape subject to rapid land use change. Acacia mangium , a fast growing tree recently introduced as a timber cash crop, has become an object, a site and a tool of struggle in conflicts between local and state interests, and between women and men. Until recently, tree cutting …

  • Conservation Is Our Government Now: The Politics of Ecology in Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•Paige West, Arturo Escobar et al.•BOOK•Conservation Is Our Government Now•2006•Cited by: 37

  • Gender, ecology, and the science of survival: Stories and lessons from Kenya

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•1991•Cited by: 30•References: 12

  • A Discussion

    Open Access•Roxanne Hawkins, Roberta Hawkins et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning D…•2011•Cited by: 29•References: 41

  • Feminist Ecologies

    Open Access•Diana Ojeda Ojeda, Padini Nirmal et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Environment and…•2022•Cited by: 23•References: 32

    In times of devastating ecological crisis, where can we find a route map to collectively halt current trends of destruction? In this review, we examine feminist studies’ recent contributions to activism and theorizing regarding extraction, emerging ecologies, and multispecies justice. By bringing in salient research from the fields of feminist political ecology, ecofeminism, and decolonial/anticolonial feminisms, we point to the ways in which fem…

  • Environment, development, crisis, and crusade: Ukambani, Kenya, 1890–1990

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1995•Cited by: 21•References: 36

  • Gender and Biodiversity: A Feminist Political Ecology Perspective

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 9

    Biodiversity protection will depend, in large part, on restoring the balance between gendered rights and responsibilities and on an integrated vision of livelihood, life support and life?for?its?own sake. An example from Kenya illustrates the gendered nature of local sciences of health, food, forestry and land use and the complex gender division of ‘niches’ in rural landscapes and production systems. The coexistence of farming communities with di…

  • Participatory research and the race to save the planet: Questions, critique, and lessons from the field

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•1994•Cited by: 7•References: 16

  • In Search of the Rain Forest

    Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•In Search of the Rain Forest•2003•Cited by: 6

    The essays collected here offer important new reflections on the multiple images of and rhetoric surrounding the rain forest. The slogan “Save the Rain Forest!”—emblazoned on glossy posters of tall trees wreathed in vines and studded with monkeys and parrots—promotes the popular image of a marvelously wild and vulnerable rain forest. Although representations like these have fueled laudable rescue efforts, in many ways they have done more harm tha…

  • Complex communities and emergent ecologies in the regional agroforest of Zambrana-Chacuey, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Laurie Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Ecumene•2001•Cited by: 3

    Global economic change and the discourses, models and practice of international sustainable development are major forces of ecological construction and restructuring. The paper illustrates how the social and ecological co-construction of forests in the Zambrana-Chacuey region in the Dominican Republic has material consequences for distinct groups of people and for other species in rural landscapes. The introduction of the Acacia mangium - a fast …

  • Complex Communities and Relational Webs Uncertainty, Surprise and Transformation in Machakos

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Summaries Poststructural applications of actor?network theory and complexity theory promise a means to encompass uncertainty, diversity and surprise in changing communities and complex human ecologies. Local organisations and social movements mediate relations within and between households, groups and communities based on gender, class, age, occupation and political affiliation. Community groups tend toward multiple membership, complex identities…

  • Gender, ecology, and the science of survival: Stories and lessons from Kenya

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•1991•Cited by: 30•References: 12

  • Ecology, Community Organization and Gender (Ecogen) Project Overview

    Open Access•Barbara Thomas‐slayter, Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Culture & Agriculture•1994

  • Participatory research and the race to save the planet: Questions, critique, and lessons from the field

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Agriculture and Human Values•1994•Cited by: 7•References: 16

  • Ecology, Community Organization and Gender (Ecogen) Project Overview

    Open Access•Barbara Thomas‐slayter, Barbara Thomas-Slayter et al.•ARTICLE•Culture & Agriculture•1994

  • Maps, Numbers, Text, and Context: Mixing Methods in Feminist Political Ecology

    Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•The Professional Geographer•1995

    Metadata only record

  • Environment, development, crisis, and crusade: Ukambani, Kenya, 1890–1990

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•1995•Cited by: 21•References: 36

  • Gender and Biodiversity: A Feminist Political Ecology Perspective

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 9

    Biodiversity protection will depend, in large part, on restoring the balance between gendered rights and responsibilities and on an integrated vision of livelihood, life support and life?for?its?own sake. An example from Kenya illustrates the gendered nature of local sciences of health, food, forestry and land use and the complex gender division of ‘niches’ in rural landscapes and production systems. The coexistence of farming communities with di…

  • Trees as Tools, Trees as Text: Struggles Over Resources in Zambrana‐chacuey, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Laurie Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Antipode•1995•Cited by: 46•References: 10

    S The people of the Rural Federation of Zambrana‐Chacuey, in the Dominican Republic, are engaged in complex and multivalent struggles over resources in a forest and farm landscape subject to rapid land use change. Acacia mangium , a fast growing tree recently introduced as a timber cash crop, has become an object, a site and a tool of struggle in conflicts between local and state interests, and between women and men. Until recently, tree cutting …

  • Women, men and trees: Gender, power and property in forest and agrarian landscapes

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, David Edmunds•ARTICLE•World Development•1997•Cited by: 98•References: 16

  • Complex Communities and Relational Webs Uncertainty, Surprise and Transformation in Machakos

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•IDS Bulletin•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Summaries Poststructural applications of actor?network theory and complexity theory promise a means to encompass uncertainty, diversity and surprise in changing communities and complex human ecologies. Local organisations and social movements mediate relations within and between households, groups and communities based on gender, class, age, occupation and political affiliation. Community groups tend toward multiple membership, complex identities…

  • Complex communities and emergent ecologies in the regional agroforest of Zambrana-Chacuey, Dominican Republic

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Laurie Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Ecumene•2001•Cited by: 3

    Global economic change and the discourses, models and practice of international sustainable development are major forces of ecological construction and restructuring. The paper illustrates how the social and ecological co-construction of forests in the Zambrana-Chacuey region in the Dominican Republic has material consequences for distinct groups of people and for other species in rural landscapes. The introduction of the Acacia mangium - a fast …

  • In Search of the Rain Forest

    Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•In Search of the Rain Forest•2003•Cited by: 6

    The essays collected here offer important new reflections on the multiple images of and rhetoric surrounding the rain forest. The slogan “Save the Rain Forest!”—emblazoned on glossy posters of tall trees wreathed in vines and studded with monkeys and parrots—promotes the popular image of a marvelously wild and vulnerable rain forest. Although representations like these have fueled laudable rescue efforts, in many ways they have done more harm tha…

  • Conservation Is Our Government Now: The Politics of Ecology in Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•Paige West, Arturo Escobar et al.•BOOK•Conservation Is Our Government Now•2006•Cited by: 37

  • How Nature Speaks: The Dynamics of the Human Ecological Condition

    Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•How Nature Speaks•2006

  • Reimagining Political Ecology

    Open Access•Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Reimagining Political Ecology•2006

    Reimagining Political Ecology is a state-of-the-art collection of ethnographies grounded in political ecology. When political ecology first emerged as a distinct field in the early 1970s, it was rooted in the neo-Marxism of world system theory. This collection showcases second-generation political ecology, which retains the Marxist interest in capitalism as a global structure but which is also heavily influenced by poststructuralism, feminism, pr…

  • Rooted networks, relational webs and powers of connection: Rethinking human and political ecologies

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Rainer Roth et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2007•Cited by: 73•References: 10

  • Political ecology in the key of policy: From chains of explanation to webs of relation

    Open Access•Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2007•Cited by: 102•References: 31

  • Territories of Difference: Place, Movements, Life, Redes

    Open Access•Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau•BOOK•Territories of difference•2008

    In Territories of Difference, Arturo Escobar, author of the widely debated book Encountering Development, analyzes the politics of difference enacted by specific place-based ethnic and environmental movements in the context of neoliberal globalization. His analysis is based on his many years of engagement with a group of Afro-Colombian activists of Colombia's Pacific rainforest region, the Proceso de Comunidades Negras (PCN). Escobar offers a det…

  • Beyond Forest Cover: Land Use and Biodiversity in Rubber Trail Forests of the Chico Mendes Extractive Reserve

    Open Access•Jacqueline M Vadjunec, Dianne Rocheleau•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2009

    Vadjunec, J. M., and D. Rocheleau. 2009. Beyond forest cover: land use and biodiversity in rubber trail forests of the Chico Mendes Extractive Reserve. Ecology and Society 14(2): 29. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-03010-140229

  • Storytelling Globalization from the Chaco and Beyond

    Open Access•M Blaser, Arturo Escobar et al.•BOOK•Storytelling Globalization from…•2010

    About the Series Map List Preface Introduction. Globalization and the Struggle for Worlds and Knowledges Otherwise Part One. Puruhle/Genealogies 1. Laissez-Faire Progress: Invisibilizing the Yrmo 2. State-Driven Development: Stabilizing Modernity 3. Sustainable Development: Modernity Unravels? Part Two. Porowo/Moralities 4. Enacting the Yrmo 5. Taming Differences Part Three. Azle/Translations 6. Translating Neoliberalism 7. A World in which Many …

  • Beyond the Sacred Forest: Complicating Conservation in Southeast Asia

    Arturo Escobar, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Beyond the Sacred Forest•2011

  • A Discussion

    Open Access•Roxanne Hawkins, Roberta Hawkins et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning D…•2011•Cited by: 29•References: 41

  • Feminist Political Ecology: Global Issues and Local Experience

    Barbara Thomas‐slayter, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Feminist Political Ecology•2013

    Feminist Political Ecology explores the gendered relations of ecologies, economies and politics in communities as diverse as the rubbertappers in the rainforests of Brazil to activist groups fighting racism in New York City.Women are often at the centre of these struggles, struggles which concern local knowledge, everyday practice, rights to resources, sustainable development, environmental quality, and social justice.The book bridges the gap bet…

  • Feminist Political Ecology: Global Issues and Local Experience

    Barbara Thomas-Slayter, Dianne Rocheleau et al.•BOOK•Feminist Political Ecology•2013•Cited by: 222

  • Networked, rooted and territorial: Green grabbing and resistance in Chiapas

    Dianne Rocheleau, Dianne E Rocheleau•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2015•Cited by: 67•References: 46

    Land grabbing has been characterized by large-scale commercial land deals or green grabs of large conservation tracts. In Chiapas, Mexico, green grabs employ a networked strategy across state, corporate and civil society lines to evict peasant and indigenous communities, and facilitate entry of extractive industries, plantations and industrial 'ecotourism'. The resistance is rooted in place(s) and in a coalition of civil society organizations and…

Ecology (18 works) · Political science (18 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Geography (14 works) · Politics (12 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (11 works) · Biology (11 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Law (7 works)

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