Núm. 44 (2017)

URI permanente para esta colecciónhttp://54.81.141.168/handle/123456789/175661

Tabla de Contenido
Reubicación de poblaciones e impactos sociales
  • Reasentamiento de poblaciones en el Perú por proyectos mineros y de infraestructura: diálogo entre prácticas y teoría social León, Camilo; 5-30
  • El reasentamiento en contexto minero. Entre la sugestión y la imposición de un nuevo orden Hervé Huamaní, Bruno; 31-65
  • Reubicación y expectativas de modernidad: el caso de las familias campesinas de Yanacona y el proyecto Aeropuerto Internacional de Chinchero (Cusco) López Aguilar, Marcos; 67-90
  • Gubernamentalidad corporativa y despolitización del reasentamiento de Morococha: una aproximación etnográfica Miranda, Fabio; 91-117

    • Varia
  • Diversidad de prácticas religiosas en las villas de la ciudad de Buenos Aires Suárez, Ana Lourdes; Gatti, Isabel; 119-143

    • Reseñas
  • Un reflejo de lo que somos: reseña de El otro partido: la disputa por el gobierno del fútbol peruano Villanueva Mansilla, Eduardo; 145-148

    • Explorar

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    20192

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    Temasearch.filters.applied.operator.equals: search.filters.subject.Reasentamiento

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    Mostrando 1 - 2 de 2
    • No hay miniatura disponible
      ÍtemTexto completo enlazado
      Reasentamiento de poblaciones en el Perú por proyectos mineros y de infraestructura: diálogo entre prácticas y teoría social
      (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. Fondo Editorial, 2019-07-03) León, Camilo
      Resettlement due to mining and infrastructure projects has become a relevant problem in Peru due to the growing number of projects juxtaposed with rural and urban habitats. Social Sciences have accumulated a body of studies that allow resettlements from multiple theoretical perspectives. Research shows residence, land use and mobility patterns of the population are not completely understood by companies and authorities in charge of resettlements, which therefore create more damage to those already affected. Companies and government use narratives about «development» and «risk» to legitimize the need of resettlement, but they are not necessarily capable of delivering the promises of a better future for those affected. Design of resettlement spaces follows a rationale of industrial and political control, far away from the traditional organization of the original towns. It is proposed that the government should norm resettlement procedures (limiting them as much as possible) including cultural, identity and participatory aspects in the design of new homes and towns.
    • No hay miniatura disponible
      ÍtemTexto completo enlazado
      El reasentamiento en contexto minero. Entre la sugestión y la imposición de un nuevo orden
      (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. Fondo Editorial, 2019-07-03) Hervé Huamaní, Bruno
      According to the institutions (the International Financial Corporation - IFC and World Bank - WB) that regulate population resettlement and are in charge of issuing population resettlement standards, and, according to the entities that enforce these regulations, in theory, resettlements have to take place only when they are “necessary”. However, several cases has shown that what is necessary for mining projects developers differs from what is really necessary for their future neighbours - the population to be resettled. The argument of the political necessity of carrying out mining projects, almost instantaneously, annihilates any alternatives for a population to-be-displaced. This situation has revealed true power that is attributed to a mining company. By implementing a mining project, a mining company becomes the manager of the future of a community, hence of its present.Within the scope of this thesis we aimed to present the resettlement as a complex process of a “mining” government in rural context by using a broad approach applied to a Peruvian contemporary case. Our hypothesis is that a mining project builds a new social order on a territory where it settles in.Based on a case from Southern Peru, we have attempted to demonstrate in a pragmatic way the asymmetries of resources and power between a mining company and a peasant community.