Practicing costumbres and the decommodification of nature: The Chilean water markets and the Atacameño people
Author:
- Manuel PrietoMPManuel Prieto
Abstract
No abstract availableFunding Information
- CONICYT (15110006)
This publication has 18 references indexed in Scilit:
- Reconceptualizing ecosystem servicesProgress in Human Geography, 2014
- Competing rationalities in water conflict: Mining and the indigenous community in Chiu Chiu, El Loa Province, northern ChileSingapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 2012
- THE MORAL ECONOMY OF WATER REEXAMINED: Reciprocity, Water Insecurity, and Urban Survival in Cochabamba, BoliviaJournal of Anthropological Research, 2011
- Bringing the Moral Economy back in … to the Study of 21st‐Century Transnational Peasant MovementsAmerican Anthropologist, 2005
- POWER, NATURE AND NEOLIBERALISM: THE POLITICAL ECOLOGY OF WATER IN CHILESingapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 2004
- A Theory of Access*Rural Sociology, 2003
- The Moral Economy of Water: Equity and Antiquity in the Andean CommonsAmerican Anthropologist, 2001
- No Net Loss: Wetland Restoration and the Incomplete Capitalization of NatureAntipode, 2000
- The social regulation of resource access and environmental impact: production, nature and contradiction in the US copper industryGeoforum, 2000
- THE MORAL ECONOMY OF THE ENGLISH CROWD IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYPast & Present, 1971