Agrobacterium Tumefaciens
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Migration to the Chapare by Department
UPLAND-LOWLAND PRODUCTION LINKAGES AND LAND DEGRADATION IN BOLIVIA* by Michael Painter Institute for Development Anthropology IDA Working Paper No. 81 November 1991 The research described in this paper has been supported by the Cooperative Agreement on Systems Approaches to Regional Income and Sustainable Resource Assistance No. DHR 5452-A 00-9083-00 at Clark University., the Institute for Development Anthropology, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development, Bureau for Science and Technology, Office of Rural and Institutional Development, Division of Rural and Regional Development. The views and interpretations are those of the author and should not be attributed to the Agenc,;, for International Development or any individual acting on its behalf. The author thanks Eduardo Bedoya, Deboiah Caro, James Jones, and Carlos Perez for their participation in the collection and analysis of the material discussed and for many helpful comments on portions of this paper. However, the author is solely responsible for any errors of fact or interpretation. 1. INTRODUCTION As anthropologists have become more explicitly concerned with the "political ecology" of production (e.g., Hjort 1982; Schmink and Wood 1987; Wolf 1972), it has become apparent that the social and economic relations that define the conditions of production play a central role in how people use natural resources. Indeed, they define which citical natural resources to control in a particular time and place, as well as who will have access to those resources and under what conditions. When access to critical natural resources is restricted so that people become relatively or absolutely poorer, for example, people tend to become more extensive in their use of land, and to use land more destructively, deforesting larger areas in tropical lowlands and doing less (o maintain soil fc.rtility generally (Collins 1986, 1987). -
From Criminals to Citizens
World Development 146 (2021) 105610 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect World Development journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/worlddev From criminals to citizens: The applicability of Bolivia’s community- based coca control policy to Peru ⇑ Thomas Grisaffi a, , Linda Farthing b, Kathryn Ledebur b, Maritza Paredes c, Alvaro Pastor c a The University of Reading, United Kingdom b The Andean Information Network, Bolivia c Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Peru article info abstract Article history: Between 2006 and 2019, Bolivia emerged as a world leader in formulating a participatory, non-violent Accepted 14 June 2021 model to gradually limit coca production in a safe and sustainable manner while simultaneously offering farmers realistic economic alternatives to coca. Our study finds that not only has this model reduced vio- lence, but it has effectively expanded social and civil rights in hitherto marginal regions. In contrast, Peru Keywords: has continued to conceptualize ‘drugs’ as a crime and security issue. This has led to U.S.-financed forced Andes crop eradication, putting the burden onto impoverished farmers, generating violence and instability. At Coca the request of farmers, the Peruvian government has made a tentative move towards implementing Cocaine one aspect of Bolivia’s community control in Peru. Could it work? We address this question by focusing Peru Bolivia on participatory development with a special emphasis on the role of local organizations and the relation- Drug Control ship between growers and the state. Drawing on long-term ethnographic fieldwork, interviews, focus Participatory development group discussions and secondary research, we find that for community control to have any chance of suc- Agricultural unions cess in Peru, grassroots organizations must be strengthened and grower trust in the state created. -
Copyright by Dorian Lee Jackson 2015
Copyright by Dorian Lee Jackson 2015 The Dissertation Committee for Dorian Lee Jackson Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Other Side: An Alternate Approach to the Narconarratives of Bolivia, Colombia, and Brazil Committee: Lorraine Moore, Supervisor Gabriela Polit Dueñas, Co-Supervisor Ominiyi Afolabi Héctor Domínguez-Ruvalcaba Maria Helena Rueda The Other Side: An Alternate Approach to the Narconarratives of Bolivia, Colombia, and Brazil by Dorian Lee Jackson, BBA, MA Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2015 Dedication This dissertation is dedicated to my family. Thank you Heidi, Theresa, Elise, Mom, Daddy, Bhavi, Kim, and Rick for always believing in me. I love you all. Acknowledgements I’ve always believed in the notion that going to graduate school and writing a dissertation goes beyond a singular project and is more about building a lifetime community of friends and colleagues. Completing this project has reaffirmed that assertion for me. First and foremost, I recognize the tireless work of my supervisors in this project: Dr. Gabriela Polit Dueñas and Dr. Lorraine Moore. Without their guidance, knowledge, and patience, this project would not have been possible. I offer my sincerest thanks to the both of you. I would also like to recognize my other committee members for their support and contributions. Thank you to Ominiyi Afolabi, Héctor Domínguez-Ruvalcaba, and Maria Helena Rueda. Additionally, I would like to thank my professors at The University of Georgia for their continued support throughout the years and for introducing me to the world of Brazilian literature. -
Distribution, Diversity and Conservation Status of Bolivian Amphibians
Distribution, diversity and conservation status of Bolivian Amphibians Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades (Dr. rer. nat.) der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrichs-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn vorgelegt von Steffen Reichle aus Stuttgart Bonn, 2006 Diese Arbeit wurde angefertigt mit Genehmigung der Mathematisch- Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms Universität Bonn. 1. Referent: Prof. Dr. W. Böhme 2. Referent: Prof. Dr. G. Kneitz Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 27. Februar 2007 "Diese Dissertation ist auf dem Hochschulschriftenserver der ULB Bonn http://hss.ulb.uni- bonn.de/diss_online elektronisch publiziert" Erscheinungsjahr: 2007 CONTENTS Acknowledgements I Introduction 1. Bolivian Amphibians 1 2. Conservation problems of Neotropical Amphibians 2 3. Study area 3 3.1 Bolivia – general data 3 3.2 Ecoregions 4 3.3 Political and legal framework 6 3.3.1 Protected Areas 6 II Methodology 1. Collection data and collection localities 11 2. Fieldwork 12 2.1 Preparation of voucher specimens 13 3. Bioacustics 13 3.1 Recording in the field 13 3.2 Digitalization of calls, analysis and visual presentation 13 3.3 Call descriptions 13 4. Species distribution modeling – BIOM software 14 4.1 Potential species distribution 14 4.2 Diversity pattern and endemism richness 14 5. Assessment of the conservation status 14 5.1 Distribution 15 5.2 Taxonomic stability 15 5.3 Presence in Protected Area (PA) 15 5.4 Habitat condition and habitat conversion 16 5.5 Human use of the species 16 5.6 Altitudinal distribution and taxonomic group 16 5.7 Breeding in captivity 17 5.8 Conservation status index and IUCN classification 17 III Results 1. -
Give a Person a Loan and Will She Be Fed a Lifetime? Microcredit, Aquaculture and Capabilities in the Bolivian Amazon by Ahmed G
Give a Person a Loan and Will She Be Fed a Lifetime? Microcredit, Aquaculture and Capabilities in the Bolivian Amazon by Ahmed G. Eid Valdiviezo Bachelor of Arts, Universidad Privada Boliviana, 2009 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Geography c Ahmed G. Eid Valdiviezo, 2018 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopying or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Give a Person a Loan and Will She Be Fed a Lifetime? Microcredit, Aquaculture and Capabilities in the Bolivian Amazon by Ahmed G. Eid Valdiviezo Bachelor of Arts, Universidad Privada Boliviana, 2009 Supervisory Committee Dr. Mark Flaherty, Supervisor (Department of Geography) Dr. Denise S. Cloutier, Departmental Member (Department of Geography) Stewart Anderson, Additional Member (VanCity) iii ABSTRACT Supervisory Committee Dr. Mark Flaherty (Department of Geography) Supervisor Dr. Denise Cloutier (Department of Geography) Departmental Member Stewart Anderson (Department of Geography) Additional Member The development interventions of the past thirty years have relied on microcredit and other microfinancial services as a way to include the poor in the dynamics of the free market, so they may have a better chance of benefiting from economic development. Nowadays, the microfinance industry in Bolivia is highly developed, and the country is usually mentioned next to Bangladesh and India as a success case of microcredit, as a myriad of microfinancial institutions operate combining credit, savings and insurance with education, women empowerment or production efforts. In this setting, the Peces Para la Vida II project, was started in Bolivia in early 2015, with the objective of improving food security in Bolivia thorough the promotion of small scale aquaculture and fisheries in the Bolivian Amazon. -
Habeas Coca: Bolivia's Community Coca Control
LESSONS FOR DRUG POLICY SERIES Habeas Coca Bolivia’s Community Coca Control Habeas Coca Bolivia’s Community Coca Control Linda C. Farthing and Kathryn Ledebur July 2015 Global Drug Policy Program © 2015 Open Society Foundations This publication is available as a PDF on the Open Society Foundations website under a Creative Commons license that allows copying and distributing the publication, only in its entirety, as long as it is attributed to the Open Society Foundations and used for noncommercial educational or public policy purposes. Photographs may not be used separately from the publication. ISBN: 978-1-940983-47-9 Published by Open Society Foundations 224 West 57th Street New York, NY 10019 USA www.opensocietyfoundations.org For more information contact: Global Drug Policy Program, Open Society Foundations www.opensocietyfoundations.org/about/programs/global-drug-policy-program Cover photograph: © Noah Friedman-Rudovsky l A farmer in the Chapare drying coca leaves in the sun l Bolivia l 2014 Cover and layout by Judit Kovács l Createch Ltd. Printing by Createch Ltd. l Hungary Foreword We know the war on drugs has failed, but we know far less about what to do about it, least of all how to responsibly craft drug policy in a way that reduces violence, shrinks the black market, and promotes security. Ceasing to arrest, prosecute, and jail small-time offenders, for example, has been enormously successful in many contexts. It has saved money and allowed law enforcement to direct their resources toward more serious crimes. When it comes to Latin America, the world’s cocaine source, drug policy has expe- rienced little innovation. -
GEOLEV2 Label Updated October 2020
Updated October 2020 GEOLEV2 Label 32002001 City of Buenos Aires [Department: Argentina] 32006001 La Plata [Department: Argentina] 32006002 General Pueyrredón [Department: Argentina] 32006003 Pilar [Department: Argentina] 32006004 Bahía Blanca [Department: Argentina] 32006005 Escobar [Department: Argentina] 32006006 San Nicolás [Department: Argentina] 32006007 Tandil [Department: Argentina] 32006008 Zárate [Department: Argentina] 32006009 Olavarría [Department: Argentina] 32006010 Pergamino [Department: Argentina] 32006011 Luján [Department: Argentina] 32006012 Campana [Department: Argentina] 32006013 Necochea [Department: Argentina] 32006014 Junín [Department: Argentina] 32006015 Berisso [Department: Argentina] 32006016 General Rodríguez [Department: Argentina] 32006017 Presidente Perón, San Vicente [Department: Argentina] 32006018 General Lavalle, La Costa [Department: Argentina] 32006019 Azul [Department: Argentina] 32006020 Chivilcoy [Department: Argentina] 32006021 Mercedes [Department: Argentina] 32006022 Balcarce, Lobería [Department: Argentina] 32006023 Coronel de Marine L. Rosales [Department: Argentina] 32006024 General Viamonte, Lincoln [Department: Argentina] 32006025 Chascomus, Magdalena, Punta Indio [Department: Argentina] 32006026 Alberti, Roque Pérez, 25 de Mayo [Department: Argentina] 32006027 San Pedro [Department: Argentina] 32006028 Tres Arroyos [Department: Argentina] 32006029 Ensenada [Department: Argentina] 32006030 Bolívar, General Alvear, Tapalqué [Department: Argentina] 32006031 Cañuelas [Department: Argentina] -