Paul Dosh
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 803046 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Paul Dosh |
| PRENOMES | Paul |
| SOBRENOME | Dosh |
| ASSINATURA | DOSH P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Macalester College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1680-4893 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Magnifying the Intersectional Lens in Urban Latin America
Reciprocity, Incentives, and Off-Ramps
What are the opportunities and challenges of faculty–undergraduate collaborative scholarship that involves student participation at every stage of the research process? Drawing on interviews with comparative politics faculty members and undergraduate students, this article discusses the themes of reciprocity, incentives, and “off-ramps.” First, we find that an unequal division of labor can give way to a more reciprocal work dynamic as long-term p…
Lessons from the Left in Lima
Amid a rightward shift in Latin America, how can the left gain ground in cities characterized by entrenched neoliberalism? The case of Susana Villarán, the progressive mayor who led Lima, Peru, from 2011 to 2014, illustrates the uphill battle facing the left. Villarán's surprise election put a leftist in City Hall for the first time in 25 years. She confronted unrelenting opposition but defied expectations and beat back a recall election only to …
Testimonials
Indigenous Movements and Failed Electoral Partnerships in Ecuador
Women's Voices on the Executive Council
In the 2000s, Bolivia and Ecuador were marked by battles over natural resources in which mass mobilizations challenged the neoliberal privatization of resources such as water and natural gas. In El Alto and Quito, these mobilizations boosted the public standing of women whose frontline militancy helped confront privatization and build momentum for the election of women to top leadership. Although gender discrimination persisted, women's activism …
Correa vs. Social Movements
Additional informationNotes on contributorsPaul DoshPaul Dosh teaches political science at Macalester College, where Nicole Kligerman is majoring in Latin American studies.Nicole KligermanPaul Dosh teaches political science at Macalester College, where Nicole Kligerman is majoring in Latin American studies
Tactical Innovation, Democratic Governance, and Mixed Motives
Urban popular movements that organize illegal land invasion communities present an intriguing puzzle. When most invasion organizations acquire land titles, their participation levels plummet and their agendas stagnate; yet some neighborhoods achieve land titles, sustain high participation, and acquire other services, such as piped-in water. Why do these organizations achieve movement resilience? The more typical trajectory of movement collapse is…
Incremental Gains
(2007). Incremental Gains: Lima’s Tenacious Squatters’ Movement. NACLA Report on the Americas: Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. 30-33
Surprising Trends in Land Invasions in Metropolitan Lima and Quito
Study of land invasion organizations in Lima and Quito reveals six surprising trends that differ by metropolitan context. Specifically, invasion organizations tend to differ with respect to building materials, original land ownership, the difficulty and consequences of acquiring land titles, strategies for acquiring electricity, and types of neighborhood regimes. A more general contrast also emerges: Lima organizations are more likely to encounte…
The Quiet Revolution
As third-wave democrats began to supplant Latin America's dictators in the 1980s, the democrats manifested their extreme distrust of central authority in the hasty strengthening of municipal government. 1Although their authoritarian predecessors had enhanced local technical capacity, municipal leaders were unprepared to manage the abrupt influx of revenues that, for a brief time, exceeded new spending responsibilities.The money transfers provoked…
Violence, Spatial Segregation, and the Limits of Local Empowerment in Urban Latin America
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Peace After Terror
Surprising Trends in Land Invasions in Metropolitan Lima and Quito
Study of land invasion organizations in Lima and Quito reveals six surprising trends that differ by metropolitan context. Specifically, invasion organizations tend to differ with respect to building materials, original land ownership, the difficulty and consequences of acquiring land titles, strategies for acquiring electricity, and types of neighborhood regimes. A more general contrast also emerges: Lima organizations are more likely to encounte…
Tactical Innovation, Democratic Governance, and Mixed Motives
Urban popular movements that organize illegal land invasion communities present an intriguing puzzle. When most invasion organizations acquire land titles, their participation levels plummet and their agendas stagnate; yet some neighborhoods achieve land titles, sustain high participation, and acquire other services, such as piped-in water. Why do these organizations achieve movement resilience? The more typical trajectory of movement collapse is…
Lessons from the Left in Lima
Amid a rightward shift in Latin America, how can the left gain ground in cities characterized by entrenched neoliberalism? The case of Susana Villarán, the progressive mayor who led Lima, Peru, from 2011 to 2014, illustrates the uphill battle facing the left. Villarán's surprise election put a leftist in City Hall for the first time in 25 years. She confronted unrelenting opposition but defied expectations and beat back a recall election only to …
Violence, Spatial Segregation, and the Limits of Local Empowerment in Urban Latin America
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Peace After Terror
Peace After Terror
Violence, Spatial Segregation, and the Limits of Local Empowerment in Urban Latin America
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Quiet Revolution
As third-wave democrats began to supplant Latin America's dictators in the 1980s, the democrats manifested their extreme distrust of central authority in the hasty strengthening of municipal government. 1Although their authoritarian predecessors had enhanced local technical capacity, municipal leaders were unprepared to manage the abrupt influx of revenues that, for a brief time, exceeded new spending responsibilities.The money transfers provoked…
Surprising Trends in Land Invasions in Metropolitan Lima and Quito
Study of land invasion organizations in Lima and Quito reveals six surprising trends that differ by metropolitan context. Specifically, invasion organizations tend to differ with respect to building materials, original land ownership, the difficulty and consequences of acquiring land titles, strategies for acquiring electricity, and types of neighborhood regimes. A more general contrast also emerges: Lima organizations are more likely to encounte…
Incremental Gains
(2007). Incremental Gains: Lima’s Tenacious Squatters’ Movement. NACLA Report on the Americas: Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. 30-33
Correa vs. Social Movements
Additional informationNotes on contributorsPaul DoshPaul Dosh teaches political science at Macalester College, where Nicole Kligerman is majoring in Latin American studies.Nicole KligermanPaul Dosh teaches political science at Macalester College, where Nicole Kligerman is majoring in Latin American studies
Tactical Innovation, Democratic Governance, and Mixed Motives
Urban popular movements that organize illegal land invasion communities present an intriguing puzzle. When most invasion organizations acquire land titles, their participation levels plummet and their agendas stagnate; yet some neighborhoods achieve land titles, sustain high participation, and acquire other services, such as piped-in water. Why do these organizations achieve movement resilience? The more typical trajectory of movement collapse is…
Women's Voices on the Executive Council
In the 2000s, Bolivia and Ecuador were marked by battles over natural resources in which mass mobilizations challenged the neoliberal privatization of resources such as water and natural gas. In El Alto and Quito, these mobilizations boosted the public standing of women whose frontline militancy helped confront privatization and build momentum for the election of women to top leadership. Although gender discrimination persisted, women's activism …
Testimonials
Indigenous Movements and Failed Electoral Partnerships in Ecuador
Lessons from the Left in Lima
Amid a rightward shift in Latin America, how can the left gain ground in cities characterized by entrenched neoliberalism? The case of Susana Villarán, the progressive mayor who led Lima, Peru, from 2011 to 2014, illustrates the uphill battle facing the left. Villarán's surprise election put a leftist in City Hall for the first time in 25 years. She confronted unrelenting opposition but defied expectations and beat back a recall election only to …
Reciprocity, Incentives, and Off-Ramps
What are the opportunities and challenges of faculty–undergraduate collaborative scholarship that involves student participation at every stage of the research process? Drawing on interviews with comparative politics faculty members and undergraduate students, this article discusses the themes of reciprocity, incentives, and “off-ramps.” First, we find that an unequal division of labor can give way to a more reciprocal work dynamic as long-term p…
Magnifying the Intersectional Lens in Urban Latin America
Political science (13 obras) · Politics and Society in Latin America (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Latin Americans (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Political economy (3 obras)