Este libro reúne los relatos de 16 investigadores activistas del Sur Global sobre diferentes temas de derechos humanos en sus respectivos países. Son el resultado del primer taller de investigación-acción que llevó a cabo Dejusticia.
- Cover
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Introduction: A New Generation
of Writing on Human Rights, César Rodríguez-Garavito
- Chapter 1. Amphibious Research: Human Rights and Action Research in a Multimedia World, César Rodríguez-Garavito
- Part one: Studies
- Chapter 2. The Limits of the Law: The Struggles of the Traditional Fishers of Hobeni Village, Wilmien Wicomb (South Africa)
- Chapter 3. Notes for a Territory, Cristián Sanhueza Cubillos (Chile)
- Chapter 4. Negotiating Forest Rights, Duties, and Relocation in the Sariska Tiger Reserve, Arpitha Kodiveri (India)
- Chapter 5. The Dispute over the “Heart of the World”: Indigenous Law Meets Western Law in the Protection of Santa Marta’s Sierra Nevada, Omaira Cárdenas Mendoza, Carlos Andrés Baquero Díaz (Colombia)
- Chapter 6. Why Not in Their Own Backyard? Development, Human Rights, and the Governance Framework, Mariana González Armijo (Mexico)
- Chapter 7. Exploring the Meaning of Community Participation in Uganda, Ida Nakiganda (Uganda)
- Chapter 8. La Oroya: A Painful Wait for Justice, María José Veramendi Villa (Peru)
- Chapter 9. Marikana: The Absence of Justice, Dignity, and Freedom?, Asanda Benya (South Africa)
- Chapter 10. Hydrocarbon Extraction in the Guaraní Ñandeva Territory: What about the Rights of Indigenous Peoples?, Maximiliano Mendieta Miranda (Paraguay)
- Chapter 11. A Land for Moisés, Marisa Viegas e Silva (Brazil)
- Part two: Commentaries
- Chapter 12. Action Research in the Field of Human Rights, Michael Burawoy
- Chapter 13. Our Common but Fragmented World: Questions of Law, Power, Community, Karl von Holdt
- Chapter 14. Situated Storytelling: Vision in the Writing of Law and Justice, Meghan L. Morris
- Chapter 15. Violence, Resources, and the Law, Nandini Sundar
- Contributors