Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies Faculty: Publications since January 2023
%% Baker, Paul A.
@article{fds369104,
Author = {Luethje, M and Benito, X and Schneider, T and Mosquera, PV and Baker, P and Fritz, SC},
Title = {Paleolimnological responses of Ecuadorian páramo lakes to
local and regional stressors over the last two
millennia},
Journal = {Journal of Paleolimnology},
Volume = {69},
Number = {4},
Pages = {305-323},
Year = {2023},
Month = {April},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10933-022-00274-5},
Abstract = {Increasing surface air temperatures and human influences
(e.g., agriculture, livestock grazing, tourism) are altering
lacustrine ecosystems in the South American Andean páramo,
and these influences are evident in changes in the
diatom-species composition in sediment cores from the region
that span the last ~ 150 years. Existing studies are
limited by their short temporal scales and limited spatial
extent. We analyzed two sediment cores spanning the last two
millennia from the northern (Laguna Piñan) and southern
(Laguna Fondococha) Andean páramo of Ecuador to provide a
longer-term perspective on lake dynamics. Both lakes show
shifts in the dominant diatoms through time. Fondococha
diatoms shifted in dominance between two Aulacoseira species
and in the planktic to benthic ratio, and these shifts are
interpreted as evidence of changing lake level. The inferred
shifts are corroborated by changes in sediment geochemistry.
Piñan shows a directional shift in the diatom assemblage
over the period of the record, from benthic diatoms tolerant
of high dissolved organic carbon (DOC), low pH, and low
nutrients, to an assemblage characteristic of lower DOC,
higher pH, nutrients and lake levels. Shifts in Piñan’s
diatoms are correlated with tephra layers in the sediment,
suggesting that local volcanic deposition may have been
responsible for altering the catchment and lake
geochemistry. This is supported by relatively high δ13C
values in organic matter associated with tephra layers,
which become more negative up-section. Our study suggests
that remote lakes in spatially heterogenous montane regions
act as sentinels of different facets of environmental change
and provide insights into Andean ecosystem responses to
environmental perturbations.},
Doi = {10.1007/s10933-022-00274-5},
Key = {fds369104}
}
@article{fds369726,
Author = {Luethje, M and Benito, X and Schneider, T and Mosquera, PV and Baker, P and Fritz, SC},
Title = {Correction: Paleolimnological responses of Ecuadorian
páramo lakes to local and regional stressors over the last
two millennia (Journal of Paleolimnology, (2023), 69, 4,
(305-323), 10.1007/s10933-022-00274-5)},
Journal = {Journal of Paleolimnology},
Volume = {69},
Number = {4},
Pages = {325},
Year = {2023},
Month = {April},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10933-023-00278-9},
Abstract = {Following the publication of the original article (Luethje
2022), the typesetters have mistakenly induced the text,
“"Melina use only…for". It should be removed in the
abstract and it should say "higher pH…". The original
article has been revised.},
Doi = {10.1007/s10933-023-00278-9},
Key = {fds369726}
}
%% Bonilla-Silva, Eduardo
@misc{fds372982,
Author = {Fairfax, FG and McFalls, E and Rogers, A and Kwesi, J and Washington,
AN and Daily, SB and Peoples, CE and Xiao, H and Bonilla-Silva,
E},
Title = {Work In Progress: A Novel Approach to Understanding
Perceptions of Race among Computing Undergraduates},
Journal = {ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Conference
Proceedings},
Year = {2023},
Month = {June},
Key = {fds372982}
}
@article{fds370895,
Author = {Bonilla-Silva, E},
Title = {It's not the rotten apples! Why family scholars should adopt
a structural perspective on racism},
Journal = {Journal of Family Theory and Review},
Volume = {15},
Number = {2},
Pages = {192-205},
Year = {2023},
Month = {June},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jftr.12503},
Abstract = {In this article, I urge family scholars to anchor their race
work on the structural racism perspective. First, I provide
some limitations of the prejudice problematic used by most
family scholars. Second, I discuss the basic components of
my structural theory, which I call the racialized social
system approach. Third, I bolster my original theorization
with a new conceptual map to make the structure
intelligible—to account for why actors, for the most part,
behave in ways that reproduce the racial order. In this
discussion, I highlight the importance of the “white
habitus” in shaping the lives and behaviors of White
people. Lastly, I conclude by summarizing my claims and
asking family scholars to continue deepening their work on
structural racism and families, as well as on fighting how
it shapes their own fields and lives.},
Doi = {10.1111/jftr.12503},
Key = {fds370895}
}
@article{fds370632,
Author = {Robertson, AD and Vélez, V and Hairston, WT and Bonilla-Silva,
E},
Title = {Race-evasive frames in physics and physics education:
Results from an interview study},
Journal = {Physical Review Physics Education Research},
Volume = {19},
Number = {1},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevPhysEducRes.19.010115},
Abstract = {Mainstream physics teaching and learning produces material
outcomes that, when analyzed through the lens of Critical
Race Theory, point to white supremacy, or "the systemic
maintenance of the dominant position that produces white
privilege"(Battey & Levya, 2016). In particular, the
continued, extreme underrepresentation of People of Color in
physics and a growing number of first-person accounts of the
harm that People of Color experience in physics classrooms
and departments speak to a system that valorizes whiteness
and marginalizes People of Color. If we take Critical Race
Theory as a lens, we expect that maintaining white supremacy
in physics happens in part via discipline-specific
instantiations of broader mechanisms that reproduce
whiteness. In this study, we illustrate one such mechanism:
race evasiveness, a powerful ideology that uses race-neutral
discourse to explain away racialized phenomena, evading race
as a shaping force in social phenomena. We offer examples
from interviews with twelve university physics faculty,
showing what race-evasive discourses can look like in
physics and how physics epistemologies, discourses, and
stories reify race-evasive frames. This work aims to support
faculty in refusing race evasiveness in physics teaching and
learning, toward developing race-conscious analyses that can
help us challenge white supremacy in our
discipline.},
Doi = {10.1103/PhysRevPhysEducRes.19.010115},
Key = {fds370632}
}
%% Crichlow, Michaeline A.
@article{fds373885,
Author = {Crichlow, MA},
Title = {Unpayable debt: What lies beneath 1},
Journal = {Cultural Dynamics},
Volume = {35},
Number = {4},
Pages = {223-229},
Year = {2023},
Month = {November},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/09213740231208470},
Doi = {10.1177/09213740231208470},
Key = {fds373885}
}
@article{fds374587,
Author = {Crichlow, MA},
Title = {Of "Realities and Possibilities"},
Journal = {Small Axe},
Volume = {27},
Number = {3},
Pages = {147-176},
Year = {2023},
Month = {November},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/07990537-10899400},
Abstract = {Within the logic of our present behavior-orienting telos of
"development" and "economic growth," any "strategy" designed
to secure the material basis of Black Africa as a viable,
unified and geopolitically nonvulnerable, multiethnic,
multicreedal in Kenya, Zimbabwe, and South Africa,
multiracial, civilization must paradoxically move
conceptually beyond our present hegemonic conception of
economic agencies, as the primary agencies, to those of
culture-systemic ones. -Sylvia Wynter, "Is 'Development' a
Purely Empirical Concept or Also Teleological?"},
Doi = {10.1215/07990537-10899400},
Key = {fds374587}
}
%% Davis, N. Gregson
@book{fds294195,
Author = {Davis, G},
Title = {POLYHYMNIA: THE RHETORIC OF HORATION LYRIC
DISCOURSE},
Pages = {1-282},
Publisher = {University of California Press},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
ISBN = {0520070771},
Abstract = {Horace's Odes have a surface translucency that belies their
rhetorical sophistication. Gregson Davis brings together
recent trends in the study of Augustan poetry and critical
theory and deftly applies them to individual poems.
Exploring four rhetorical strategies—what he calls modes
of assimilation, authentication, consolation, and praise and
dispraise—Davis produces enlightening, new interpretations
of this classic work. Polyhymnia, named after one of the
Muses invoked in Horace's opening poem, revises the common
image of Horace as a complacent, uncomplicated, and
basically superficial singer. Focusing on the artistic
persona—the lyric "self" that is constituted in the
text—Davis explores how the lyric speaker constructs
subtle "arguments" whose building-blocks are topoi,
recurrent motifs, and generic conventions. By examining the
substructure of lyric argument in groupings of poems sharing
similar strategies, the author discloses the major
principles that inform Horatian lyric composition.},
Key = {fds294195}
}
%% French, John D.
@article{fds365458,
Author = {French, JD},
Title = {Epilogue: Authoritarianism and the Specter of
Democracy},
Journal = {International Review of Social History},
Volume = {68},
Number = {1},
Pages = {173-175},
Year = {2023},
Month = {April},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0020859022000608},
Doi = {10.1017/S0020859022000608},
Key = {fds365458}
}
@article{fds365686,
Author = {French, JD},
Title = {Common Men, Exceptional Politicians: What Do We Gain from an
Embodied Social Biographical Approach to Leftist Leaders
Like Germany's August Bebel and Brazil's Luis Inácio Lula
da Silva?},
Journal = {International Review of Social History},
Volume = {68},
Number = {1},
Pages = {111-121},
Publisher = {Cambridge University Press (CUP)},
Year = {2023},
Month = {April},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0020859022000554},
Abstract = {Lula and His Politics of Cunning explores the origin, roots,
and evolution of Luis Inácio Lula da Silva's vision,
discourse, and practice of leadership as a process of
becoming. This commentary invites historians of labor
movements and the left to think beyond their geographical
and chronological specializations. It argues that there is
much to gain from thinking globally if we wish to achieve
meaningful causal insights applicable to the sweep of
capitalist development.},
Doi = {10.1017/S0020859022000554},
Key = {fds365686}
}
%% Gabara, Esther
@article{fds373485,
Author = {Gabara, E},
Title = {“Doing unpayable debt”},
Journal = {Cultural Dynamics},
Volume = {35},
Number = {4},
Pages = {237-244},
Year = {2023},
Month = {November},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/09213740231206093},
Abstract = {This response to Denise Ferreira da Silva’s Unpayable Debt
(2022) takes seriously the author’s self-description as a
scholar and artist, and so considers the study within a
genealogy of contemporary experiments with the book form in
the Americas. Unpayable Debt calls for a reader who will
assemble its sequence of moments and texts into an
accounting of the debt that Western epistemologies,
disciplines, and habits of reading owe to the people and
cultures subjected to the trans-Atlantic slave trade, and to
the dispossession and genocide of indigenous peoples.
Fiction, distinct from history and the other disciplines
that use the written word, proves essential to calculate
that liability, and Ferreira da Silva exercises its
inventive power in her scholarly critique as much as in
videos, performances, and social practice
collaborations.},
Doi = {10.1177/09213740231206093},
Key = {fds373485}
}
%% Gereffi, Gary
@book{fds375506,
Title = {Global Value Chain Studies: Taking Stock, Looking Ahead:
Proceedings of the Doctorate ad Honorem Awarding Ceremony to
Prof. Gary Gereffi and related workshop},
Pages = {1-114},
Publisher = {Padova University Press},
Editor = {De Marchi and V and Bettiol, M and Di Maria and E},
Year = {2023},
Month = {December},
ISBN = {978-88-6938-380-9},
Abstract = {How to study the globalization of the economy? What are the
scenarios for globalization processes in the post-pandemic
era? This book takes stock of the current debate starting
with the studies of Prof. Gary Gereffi (Duke University),
who developed the theory of Global Value Chains and made a
fundamental contribution to the understanding of the
dynamics of international trade and the organization of
production on a global scale. A research path that led
important opportunities to visit and compare with the
Italian and Veneto context in particular, through Prof.
Gereffi’s numerous visiting periods between Venice and
Padua. For these reasons, the University of Padua awarded
Prof. Gary Gereffi an Honorary Doctorate in Economics and
Management (based on the proposal of the Department of
Economics and Management “Marco Fanno”) on March 13th,
2023. The volume contains the proceedings of the ceremony
and the workshop organized with scholars who have
collaborated with Prof. Gereffi and enriched studies on
Global Value Chains through the Italian perspective.
Insights from business practitioners are also
included.},
Key = {fds375506}
}
@article{fds372751,
Author = {Gereffi, G},
Title = {Navigating 21st century industrial policy},
Journal = {Columbia FDI Perspectives},
Pages = {1-4},
Publisher = {Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment},
Year = {2023},
Month = {September},
Abstract = {New industrial policies should not aim for self-sufficiency,
but rather for more secure supply chains that rely on
diversified international suppliers and some domestic
suppliers. Because major economies are pursuing similar
goals, new industrial policies can conflict with those of
friendly countries and flexibility is needed to deal with
conflicts.},
Key = {fds372751}
}
@article{fds369398,
Author = {De Marchi and V and Gereffi, G},
Title = {Using the global value chain framework to analyse and tackle
global environmental crises},
Journal = {Journal of Industrial and Business Economics},
Volume = {50},
Number = {1},
Pages = {149-159},
Year = {2023},
Month = {March},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s40812-022-00253-x},
Abstract = {Climate crises are being experienced all over the world and
appear to be accelerating as “extreme weather” events
become the “new normal.” In today’s world economy,
where trade and production activities are internationally
dispersed and prone to disruptions, the global value chain
(GVC) framework provides a systematic approach to understand
and combat environmental crises and to advance sustainable
development options across global, regional, and local
scales. A vast “implementation deficit” characterizes
sustainability efforts to date. The GVC framework
incorporates firm and policymaker perspectives in a
multistakeholder approach that offers multiple building
blocks for a progressive environmental agenda, including: a
multi-actor perspective to define sustainability; measuring
it across diverse geographic scales; analysis of both
environmental upgrading and downgrading; distinguishing
motivations, actions, and outcomes when assessing
environmental performance; viewing GVC resilience in terms
of the interplay of economic and environmental forces; and
highlighting how context matters in analyzing national,
industry, and geopolitical factors.},
Doi = {10.1007/s40812-022-00253-x},
Key = {fds369398}
}
@article{fds368832,
Author = {Gereffi, G},
Title = {How to Make Global Supply Chains More Resilient},
Journal = {Columbia FDI Perspectives},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
Abstract = {Post-pandemic, companies have four main options to reduce
rigidity and increase resilience in global supply chains:
make them more domestic (e.g., reshoring, stockpiles); make
them shorter (e.g., reducing the physical distances
traversed by supply chains through regionalized production,
such as Mexico and Central America for the US); make them
more diversified (e.g., reduce dependence on one or a few
countries); and make them more digital (e.g., digital
versions of real products and using digital technology to
track the supply chain better). This article outlines key
government policies that can support these corporate
strategic options.},
Key = {fds368832}
}
%% James, Sherman A.
@article{fds372338,
Author = {Torsney, BM and Symonds, JE and Lombardi, D and Burke, KM and Torsney,
CB and James, SA},
Title = {Emergence of college students’ John Henryism during
schoolwork: an exploratory study},
Journal = {Educational Psychology},
Volume = {43},
Number = {6},
Pages = {698-716},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01443410.2023.2240985},
Abstract = {John Henryism (JH), named after the American folk hero John
Henry, is a construct characterised by a behavioural
predisposition for high-effort coping with psychosocial
stressors. While it has been rigorously studied in the
health sciences, little empirical research has focused on
how JH emerges within educational contexts, specifically
during schoolwork. This exploratory study investigated
factors related to JH—race/ethnicity, gender,
first-generation college student status, and high-effort
coping—on school-based cognitive and emotional engagement.
Results revealed that high JH scores predicted positive
cognitive and emotional momentary engagement, particularly
for racial/ethnic minorities and first-generation college
students. Furthermore, in comparing our subsample of
first-generation females with our overall sample of female
students, we learned that JH had a greater positive
influence on first-generation females’ momentary
engagement than on that of the overall sample of female
students. Findings suggest that historically marginalised
groups may regularly rely on JH to cope with systemic
inequality in school activities.},
Doi = {10.1080/01443410.2023.2240985},
Key = {fds372338}
}
@article{fds373702,
Author = {Torsney, BM and Burke, KM and Milidou, M and Lombardi, D and Symonds,
JE and Torsney, CB and James, SA},
Title = {Beyond growth mindset: Exploring John Henryism and academic
task engagement in higher education},
Journal = {Social Psychology of Education},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11218-023-09813-y},
Abstract = {This study examined how students from historically
marginalized identity groups (i.e., Black and Latinx,
females, and first-generation college students) engage
momentarily in a school-based task. We explored how John
Henryism, defined as effortful, active coping as a response
to environmental stress, and growth and fixed mindset
mediate the relationship between identity groups and
momentary engagement outcomes (i.e., positive/negative
emotions and cognitive engagement). Findings from two
structural equation models—one including John Henryism as
a mediating latent construct and one without—demonstrated
that only John Henryism mediated the relationship between
historically underrepresented groups and positive momentary
engagement (i.e., increased cognitive engagement and
positive emotions, while lowering negative emotions) while
growth mindset did not. These findings suggest that John
Henryism and growth mindset may work together to buffer
environmental stressors that affect historically
underrepresented students’ academic success.},
Doi = {10.1007/s11218-023-09813-y},
Key = {fds373702}
}
%% Jenson, Deborah
@article{fds371713,
Author = {Auguste, E and Beauliere, G and Jenson, D and LeBrun, J and Blanc,
J},
Title = {La lutte continue: Louis Mars and the genesis of
ethnopsychiatry.},
Journal = {The American psychologist},
Volume = {78},
Number = {4},
Pages = {469-483},
Year = {2023},
Month = {May},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/amp0001097},
Abstract = {The scientific contributions of Western mental health
professionals have been lauded and leveraged for global
mental health responses to varying degrees of success. In
recent years, the necessity of recognizing the
inefficiencies of solely etic and Western-based
psychological intervention has been reflected in certain
decolonial scholars like Frantz Fanon gaining more
recognition. Despite this urgent focus on decolonial
psychology, there are still others whose work has
historically and contemporarily not received a great deal of
attention. There is no better example of such a scholar than
Dr. Louis Mars, Haiti's first psychiatrist. Mars made a
lasting impact on the communities of Haiti by shifting the
conversation around Haitian culture and the practice of how
people living with a mental illness were treated. Further,
he influenced the global practice of psychiatry by coining
"ethnopsychiatry" and asserting that non-Western culture
should be intimately considered, rather than stigmatized, in
treating people around the world. Unfortunately, the
significance of his contributions to ethnopsychiatry,
ethnodrama, and the subsequent field of psychology has
effectively been erased from the disciplinary canon. Indeed,
the weight of Mars' psychiatric and political work deserves
focus. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights
reserved).},
Doi = {10.1037/amp0001097},
Key = {fds371713}
}
%% Matory, J. Lorand
@article{fds375074,
Author = {Matory, JL},
Title = {‘On the backs of Blacks’: the fetish and how socially
inferior Europeans put down Africans to prove their equality
with their own oppressors},
Journal = {History of European Ideas},
Pages = {1-4},
Publisher = {Informa UK Limited},
Year = {2023},
Month = {November},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01916599.2023.2277644},
Doi = {10.1080/01916599.2023.2277644},
Key = {fds375074}
}
@article{fds370565,
Author = {Matory, JL},
Title = {基于白-黑肤色差异的族裔间不平等及其生成逻辑
(The Light-Dark Hierarchy of Human Worth)},
Journal = {Journal of Chinese National Community Studies
(中华民族共同体研究）},
Volume = {2023 (1)},
Number = {1},
Pages = {143-176},
Publisher = {Minzu University of Beijing},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
Key = {fds370565}
}
%% Mignolo, Walter D.
@article{fds374452,
Author = {Mignolo, W},
Title = {The explosion of globalism and the advent of the third nomos
of the earth},
Pages = {193-207},
Booktitle = {Globalization: Past, Present, Future},
Year = {2023},
Month = {December},
ISBN = {9780520395756},
Abstract = {We on the planet are experiencing a change of era, no longer
an era of changes. In the era of changes (1500-2000) or the
era of the Westernization of the world, changes were linear
and within the frame of the colonial matrix of power. The
concepts of newness, evolution, development, transition, and
postmodernity are concepts singling out the changes in a
linear, universal time. The change of era cannot be
understood as a transition in the linear time of Western
modernity but as an explosion and the reconstitutions of
planetary cultural times. That explosion marks the advent of
the third nomos of the Earth and the dispute for control of
the colonial matrix of power by states not grounded in
Western political theory and beyond the scope of
international relations after the Treaty of Westphalia
(1648). Russia's 2022 special operation in Ukraine,
responding to NATO's provocations, with the collaboration of
Ukrainian government, to "contain" Russia, is a signpost of
the change of era and the advent of the multipolar world
order that is tantamount with the advent of the third nomos
of the Earth. The second nomos, the Carl Schmitt narrative,
was tantamount with the Westernization of the world and the
colonial matrix of power.},
Key = {fds374452}
}
@article{fds374453,
Author = {Mignolo, WD and Bussmann, FS},
Title = {Coloniality and the State: Race, Nation and
Dependency},
Journal = {Theory, Culture and Society},
Volume = {40},
Number = {6},
Pages = {3-18},
Year = {2023},
Month = {November},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/02632764221151126},
Abstract = {It is of concern that, until now, Western and Southern
theories have not been able to provide a full conceptual
understanding of the complicity of the elites and states of
former colonies outside the West with the political
domination they suffer from their Western counterparts.
Decolonial thought, by exploring global epistemic designs,
can fully explain such political dependency, which, for
Aníbal Quijano, results from the local elites’ goal to
racially identify with their Western peers
(self-humanization), obstructing local nationalization. We
explore why the racially dehumanized local elites believe
they can humanize themselves. Our claim is that this happens
because of modernity’s pretense that everyone can become
civilized and, thereby, human, hiding the fact that hu(man)s
are only heterosexual men that are simultaneously Western,
white and Christian. Only by focusing on the enunciation of
Western knowledge, instead of on its enunciated content, can
we make that argument.},
Doi = {10.1177/02632764221151126},
Key = {fds374453}
}
@article{fds374454,
Author = {Mignolo, W},
Title = {The Colonial Matrix of Power},
Pages = {39-46},
Booktitle = {Talking About Global Inequality: Personal Experiences and
Historical Perspectives},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
ISBN = {9783031080418},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-08042-5_5},
Abstract = {Walter Mignolo is an Argentine semiotician, philosopher, and
literary scholar who has devoted his career to study the
historical foundations of the modern/colonial world system
and imaginary since 1500. He is a William Hane Wannamaker
Distinguished Professor of Romance Studies at Duke
University and has written several award-winning books, such
as The darker side of the renaissance: literacy,
territoriality and colonization (1996), and Idea of Latin
America (2006). In this essay, Mignolo takes us back to his
childhood in the Argentine countryside, through his years as
a university student, to his theories about
coloniality/modernity, and his proposal of decolonizing
knowledge and moving away from European-centered
epistemologies.},
Doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-08042-5_5},
Key = {fds374454}
}
@article{fds374455,
Author = {Mignolo, W},
Title = {The Third Nomos of the Earth: The Decline of Western
Hegemony and the Continuity of Capitalism},
Pages = {89-111},
Booktitle = {Knowledge Production and Epistemic Decolonization at the End
of Pax Americana},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
ISBN = {9780367474027},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003036661-3},
Abstract = {Carl Schmitt traced the emergence and history of the second
nomos of the earth from the sixteenth century to the end of
WWI. Anibal Quijano traced the history of the colonial
matrix of power from the sixteenth century until today.
Reading Schmitt from Quijano, this chapter recasts both
stories in terms of – on the one hand – Westernization
of the world (1500–2000), the emergence of inter-state
de-Westernization and the drive toward multipolarity, and
the counterreformation of re-Westernization to maintain
unipolarity of the global order. And, on the other hand, it
also traces the emergence of pluriversality and the closing
of universality in the sphere of ideas and praxis of living
managed by the people, neither by the State nor by consumer
persuaders and digital managers of desires. Both
de-Westernization and pluriversality are signs of the
emergence of the third nomos of the earth under the hegemony
of capitalist economy.},
Doi = {10.4324/9781003036661-3},
Key = {fds374455}
}
@article{fds374456,
Author = {Mignolo, WD},
Title = {The Refiguration of the Social and the Re-Configuration of
the Communa},
Pages = {159-185},
Booktitle = {Considering Space: A Critical Concept for the Social
Sciences},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
ISBN = {9781032420882},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003361152-11},
Abstract = {I argue that “space and the re-configuration of society”
is a statement highlighting two Western concepts “space”
and “society.” I argue that none of the coexisting
civilizations, before 1500, have and care about these two
concepts introduced in the vernacular modern European
languages. I use the example of ancient Nahuatl speakers in
the Valley of Mexico, since I cannot go through planetary
civilization, to sustain my argument. Nahualts stressed
places, directions and landscapes (e.g., the condition of
the land in a given place), rather than space. I am not
comparing two cosmologies but looking into their
entanglement since 1500 and the power differential that set
up the privileges-through today-of Western civilization over
the others. It is a gnoseological argument that situates
Western epistemology in its limited and well-deserved place.
It is also a political and ethical argument relevant to what
we in the planet are witnessing both at the inter-state
conflict and in resurgence of the pollical society
displacing the “social and the individual” separated
from life on Earth, to restore “communal relations”
among animal humans and all living organism on earth to
reconnect with the Earthy and Cosmic energies separated from
“society” (e.g., climate crisis).},
Doi = {10.4324/9781003361152-11},
Key = {fds374456}
}
%% Milian, Claudia
@article{fds375280,
Author = {Milian, C},
Title = {LatinX genesis: On the origins of a mongrel
species},
Journal = {Cultural Dynamics},
Year = {2024},
Month = {January},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/09213740231223837},
Abstract = {This essay focuses its attention on Madrid, the Royal
Botanical Garden (RBG), and the LatinX presence just as they
were all coming into existence in the Spanish and European
world. Pursuing a LatinX origin that exceeds humanness, this
thought exploration tracks the Mesoamerican dahlia,
transplanted to Spain in 1789. Acocoxochitl—what we now
know as the dahlia, named after Swedish naturalist Andreas
Dahl (1751–1789)—was one of the first plants to arrive
at Madrid’s RBG when it opened nearly three centuries ago.
The flower was tested on, domesticated, and acclimated,
making its botanical debut as the dahlia pinnata in 1791.
The dahlia is a vector for an unanticipated life form,
clueing us in on where the LatinX world-in-process was
heading. It offers a glimpse of how the garden and the Latin
find themselves arranged and come into being. How LatinX
history is blurred—and how LatinX difference has been
produced—in Madrid’s iconography is disentangled here.
The piece weighs in on these considerations: What does it
mean to think alongside the dahlia? What might the plant
mean to a human whose body has been tampered with; who
asymmetrically became one of Carolus Linnaeus’s Latin
species; who has been “naturally” passed down to
different kinds of nature; whose construction is both native
and foreign; and who comes into being through a rather
unnatural classificatory order?},
Doi = {10.1177/09213740231223837},
Key = {fds375280}
}
@article{fds376909,
Author = {Milian, C and Romera-Figueroa, E},
Title = {Transatlantic LatinX studies, Iberian studies, and the
Global South},
Journal = {Cultural Dynamics},
Year = {2024},
Month = {January},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/09213740231223816},
Abstract = {More than a special issue, this endeavor serves as a
sourcebook and provocation amplifying embryonic but
interlinked sites of inquiry: LatinXness in Spain and its
vital conversation with US LatinX studies as well as Iberian
studies. LatinXs share historical and cultural connections
to the Spanish and American empires. The contemporary period
marks a significant moment on both sides of the Atlantic, as
Spain now houses Europe’s largest LatinX population and
the shifting ground of LatinXness exceeds the United States
as well as a North-South axis of analysis. With an eye
toward being wide-ranging, bringing forward fresh insights,
and offering a crucial reference for an expanding area of
interest—transatlantic LatinX studies—this undertaking
provides historical contexts, defining moments, conceptual
parameters, and critical approaches that appraise how
Spain’s sociocultural and intellectual climate has fully
entered a LatinX epoch. The exploration faces a cluster of
questions: What do current characterizations of Spanishness
invigorate when it admits a long ignored—and
inseparable—LatinX foundation? What constitutes Spanish
national currency when animated by LatinX bodies and
imaginations? What is Spain—and what is Europe—to
LatinXness and the Global South? What kind of new
Spain—and new Europe—emerge from LatinXness and Global
Southness? Collected here are original arguments and
contributions—academic articles, think pieces, critical
conversations, poetry, and creative nonfiction—orienting
us on central thematic concerns that include: new directions
and perspectives in transatlantic LatinX studies; the idea
of Europe and Europeanness from Spain’s southernmost
archipelago, the Canary Islands; LatinX nonhuman origins at
the Royal Botanical Garden in the Spanish capital; the
history, uses, and dissemination of the Panchito/Panchita
racial slur; Madrid’s twenty-first century LatinX Spanish
language, migration, and culture; present-day brown drag
performance and practices; Afro-Spanish-Colombian poetry and
politics; rurality, depopulation, and LatinX repopulation in
Aguaviva, Spain; diasporic bodies and expressions of
identity through movement; and movement in translation, X
equivalencies across bodies, geographies, and languages. The
volume, as a whole, is an entry point into LatinX studies
and Iberian studies marshaling ideas and thinking tools that
may be veering toward a new field of study.},
Doi = {10.1177/09213740231223816},
Key = {fds376909}
}
@article{fds375281,
Author = {Milian, C and Romera-Figueroa, E},
Title = {A note on the cover image},
Journal = {Cultural Dynamics},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/09213740231223835},
Doi = {10.1177/09213740231223835},
Key = {fds375281}
}
%% Olcott, Jocelyn
@misc{fds376283,
Author = {Olcott, J},
Title = {Solidarity struggles: Transnational feminisms and Cold War
lefts in the Global South},
Pages = {173-188},
Booktitle = {Leftist Internationalisms: a Transnational Political
History},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
ISBN = {9781350247918},
Key = {fds376283}
}
@article{fds371701,
Author = {Olcott, J},
Title = {Decolonizing development: Women of the Global South
campaigning in the latter years of the Cold
War},
Journal = {Clio: Histoire, Femmes et Societes},
Volume = {57},
Number = {1},
Pages = {197-208},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
Key = {fds371701}
}
%% Pimm, Stuart L.
@article{fds369657,
Author = {Pimm, SL and Diamond, J and Bishop, KD},
Title = {Species coexistence by wide constant size
spacing.},
Journal = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the
United States of America},
Volume = {120},
Number = {9},
Pages = {e2217904120},
Year = {2023},
Month = {February},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2217904120},
Abstract = {We consider the distribution of fruit pigeons of the genera
<i>Ptilinopus</i> and <i>Ducula</i> on the island of New
Guinea. Of the 21 species, between six and eight coexist
inside humid lowland forests. We conducted or analyzed 31
surveys at 16 different sites, resurveying some sites in
different years. The species coexisting at any single site
in a single year are a highly nonrandom selection of the
species to which that site is geographically accessible.
Their sizes are both much more widely spread and more
uniformly spaced than in random sets of species drawn from
the locally available species pool. We also present a
detailed case study of a highly mobile species that has been
recorded on every ornithologically explored island in the
West Papuan island group west of New Guinea. That species'
rareness on just three well-surveyed islands within the
group cannot be due to an inability to reach them. Instead,
its local status decreases from abundant resident to rare
vagrant in parallel with increasing weight proximity of the
other resident species.},
Doi = {10.1073/pnas.2217904120},
Key = {fds369657}
}
@article{ISI:000255841600030,
Author = {Joppa, Lucas N. and Loarie, Scott R. and Pimm, Stuart
L.},
Title = {On the protection of ``protected areas{''}},
Journal = {PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA},
Volume = {105},
Number = {18},
Pages = {6673-6678},
Year = {2008},
ISSN = {0027-8424},
Abstract = {Tropical moist forests contain the majority of terrestrial
species. Human actions destroy between 1 and 2 million km(2)
of such forests per decade, with concomitant carbon release
into the atmosphere. Within these forests, protected areas
are the principle defense against forest loss and species
extinctions. Four regions-the Amazon, Congo, South American
Atlantic Coast, and West Africa-once constituted about half
the world's tropical moist forest. We measure forest cover
at progressively larger distances inside and outside of
protected areas within these four regions, using data-sets
on protected areas and land-cover. We find important
geographical differences. In the Amazon and Congo, protected
areas are generally large and retain high levels of forest
cover, as do their surroundings. These areas are protected
de facto by being inaccessible and will likely remain
protected if they continue to be so. Deciding whether they
are also protected de jure - that is, whether effective laws
also protect them-is statistically difficult, for there are
few controls. In contrast, protected areas in the Atlantic
Coast forest and West Africa show sharp boundaries in forest
cover at their edges. This effective protection of forest
cover is partially offset by their very small size: little
area is deep inside protected area boundaries. Lands outside
protected areas in the Atlantic Coast forest are unusually
fragmented. Finally, we ask whether global databases on
protected areas are biased toward highly protected areas and
ignore ``paper parks.{''} Analysis of a Brazilian database
does not support this presumption.},
Key = {ISI:000255841600030}
}
@article{ISI:000255398800017,
Author = {Vale, Mariana M. and Alves, Maria Alice and Pimm, Stuart
L.},
Title = {Biopiracy: conservationists have to rebuild lost
trust},
Journal = {NATURE},
Volume = {453},
Number = {7191},
Pages = {26},
Year = {2008},
ISSN = {0028-0836},
Key = {ISI:000255398800017}
}
@article{ISI:000253233800014,
Author = {Pimm, Stuart L.},
Title = {Biodiversity: Climate change or habitat loss - Which will
kill more species?},
Journal = {CURRENT BIOLOGY},
Volume = {18},
Number = {3},
Pages = {R117-R119},
Year = {2008},
ISSN = {0960-9822},
Abstract = {Habitat loss and climate change both kill off species. New
studies show that the latter is a potent threat. Worse, its
victims will likely be mostly those not presently threatened
by habitat loss.},
Key = {ISI:000253233800014}
}
@article{ISI:000239122100029,
Author = {Montoya, Jose M. and Pimm, Stuart L. and Sole, Ricard
V.},
Title = {Ecological networks and their fragility},
Journal = {NATURE},
Volume = {442},
Number = {7100},
Pages = {259-264},
Year = {2006},
ISSN = {0028-0836},
Abstract = {Darwin used the metaphor of a `tangled bank' to describe the
complex interactions between species. Those interactions are
varied: they can be antagonistic ones involving predation,
herbivory and parasitism, or mutualistic ones, such as those
involving the pollination of flowers by insects. Moreover,
the metaphor hints that the interactions may be complex to
the point of being impossible to understand. All
interactions can be visualized as ecological networks, in
which species are linked together, either directly or
indirectly through intermediate species. Ecological
networks, although complex, have well defined patterns that
both illuminate the ecological mechanisms underlying them
and promise a better understanding of the relationship
between complexity and ecological stability.},
Key = {ISI:000239122100029}
}
@article{ISI:000221243000029,
Author = {Pimm, SL and Brown, JH},
Title = {Domains of diversity},
Journal = {SCIENCE},
Volume = {304},
Number = {5672},
Pages = {831-833},
Year = {2004},
ISSN = {0036-8075},
Key = {ISI:000221243000029}
}
@article{ISI:000186803800059,
Author = {Ferraz, G and Russell, GJ and Stouffer, PC and Bierregaard,
RO and Pimm, SL and Lovejoy, TE},
Title = {Rates of species loss from Amazonian forest
fragments},
Journal = {PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA},
Volume = {100},
Number = {24},
Pages = {14069-14073},
Year = {2003},
ISSN = {0027-8424},
Abstract = {In the face of worldwide habitat fragmentation, managers
need to devise a time frame for action. We ask how fast do
understory bird species disappear from experimentally
isolated plots in the Biological Dynamics of Forest
Fragments Project, central Amazon, Brazil. Our data consist
of mist-net records obtained over a period of 13 years in 11
sites of 1, 10, and 100 hectares. The numbers of captures
per species per unit time, analyzed under different
simplifying assumptions, reveal a set of species-loss
curves. From those declining numbers, we derive a scaling
rule for the time it takes to lose half the species in a
fragment as a function of its area. A 10-fold decrease in
the rate of species loss requires a 1,000-fold increase in
area. Fragments of 100 hectares lose one half of their
species in <15 years, too short a time for implementing
conservation measures.},
Key = {ISI:000186803800059}
}
@article{ISI:000182612600052,
Author = {Sugihara, G and Bersier, LF and Southwood, TRE and Pimm, SL and May, RM},
Title = {Predicted correspondence between species abundances and
dendrograms of niche similarities},
Journal = {PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA},
Volume = {100},
Number = {9},
Pages = {5246-5251},
Year = {2003},
ISSN = {0027-8424},
Abstract = {We examine a hypothesized relationship between two
descriptions of community structure: the niche-overlap
dendrogram that describes the ecological similarities of
species and the pattern of relative abundances.
Specifically, we examine the way in. which this relationship
follows from the niche hierarchy model, whose fundamental
assumption is a direct connection between abundances and
underlying hierarchical community organization. We test
three important, although correlated, predictions of the
niche hierarchy model and show that they are upheld in a set
of 11 communities (encompassing fishes, amphibians, lizards,
and birds) where both abundances and dendrograms were
reported. First, species that are highly nested in the
dendrogram are on average less abundant than species from
branches less subdivided. Second, and more significantly,
more equitable community abundances are associated with more
evenly branched dendrogram structures, whereas less
equitable abundances are associated with less even
dendrograms. This relationship shows that abundance patterns
can give insight into less visible aspects of community
organization. Third, one can recover the distribution of
proportional abundances seen in assemblages containing two
species by treating each branch point in the dendrogram as a
two-species case. This reconstruction cannot be achieved if
abundances and the dendrogram are unrelated and suggests a
method for hierarchically decomposing systems. To our
knowledge, this is the first test of a species abundance
model based on nontrivial predictions as to the origins and
causes of abundance patterns, and not simply on the
goodness-of-fit of distributions.},
Key = {ISI:000182612600052}
}
@article{ISI:000183042400029,
Author = {Liu, JG and Ouyang, ZY and Pimm, SL and Raven, PH and Wang,
XK and Miao, H and Han, NY},
Title = {Protecting China's biodiversity},
Journal = {SCIENCE},
Volume = {300},
Number = {5623},
Pages = {1240-1241},
Year = {2003},
ISSN = {0036-8075},
Key = {ISI:000183042400029}
}
@article{ISI:000169246400037,
Author = {Pimm, SL and van Aarde, RJ},
Title = {Population control - African elephants and
contraception},
Journal = {NATURE},
Volume = {411},
Number = {6839},
Pages = {766},
Year = {2001},
ISSN = {0028-0836},
Key = {ISI:000169246400037}
}
%% Shapiro - Garza, Elizabeth
@misc{fds178486,
Author = {E.N. Shapiro},
Title = {Community Forum of the Ecosystem Marketplace},
Journal = {Vol. 1, No. 4 & 5; Vol. 2, No. 1-9; Vol. 3 No. 1,
www.EcosystemMarketplace.comSilverblatt, Irene
@misc{fds373006,
Author = {Silverblatt, I},
Title = {Interpreting women in states: New feminist
ethnohistories},
Pages = {140-171},
Booktitle = {Gender at the Crossroads of Knowledge: Feminist Anthropology
in the Postmodern Era},
Year = {2023},
Month = {September},
ISBN = {9780520070936},
Key = {fds373006}
}
%% Starn, Orin
@article{fds371615,
Author = {Starn, O},
Title = {Lane C},
Journal = {Anthropology and Humanism},
Volume = {48},
Number = {2},
Pages = {417-418},
Year = {2023},
Month = {December},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/anhu.12451},
Abstract = {This poem for the “hundreds” in honor of Kathleen
Stewart is about anthropology, life and death, and doing
fieldwork in an Amazon.com warehouse.},
Doi = {10.1111/anhu.12451},
Key = {fds371615}
}
@article{fds371428,
Author = {La Serna and M and Starn, O},
Title = {Beyond the Gonzalo Mystique: Challenges to Abimael Guzmn's
Leadership inside Peru's Shining Path, 1982-1992},
Journal = {Latin American Research Review},
Volume = {58},
Number = {4},
Pages = {743-761},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/lar.2023.25},
Abstract = {From the moment it launched its armed insurgency in 1980
until the death of its former leader in September 2021,
Peru's Shining Path mesmerized observers. The Maoist group
had a well-established reputation as a personality cult
whose members were fanatically devoted to Abimael Guzmán,
the messianic leader they revered as Presidente Gonzalo.
According to this narrative, referred to here as the Gonzalo
mystique, Shining Path zealots were prepared to submit to
Guzmán's authority and will - no matter how violent or
suicidal - because they viewed him as a messiah-prophet who
would usher in a new era of communist utopia. Drawing on
newly available sources, including the minutes of Shining
Path's 1988-1989 congress, this article complicates the
Gonzalo mystique narrative, tracing the unrelenting efforts
by middle- and high-ranking militants to challenge,
undermine, disobey, and even unseat Guzmán throughout the
insurgency. Far from seeing their leader as the undisputed
cosmocrat of the popular imagination, these militants
recognized Guzmán for who he was: a deeply flawed man with
errant ideas, including a dubious interpretation of Maoism,
problematic military strategy, and a revolutionary path that
was anything but shining.},
Doi = {10.1017/lar.2023.25},
Key = {fds371428}
}
%% Swenson, Jennifer J.
@article{fds370394,
Author = {Qiu, T and Bell, AJ and Swenson, JJ and Clark, JS},
Title = {Habitat–trait interactions that control response to
climate change: North American ground beetles
(Carabidae)},
Journal = {Global Ecology and Biogeography},
Volume = {32},
Number = {6},
Pages = {987-1001},
Year = {2023},
Month = {June},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/geb.13670},
Abstract = {Aim: As one of the most diverse and economically important
families on Earth, ground beetles (Carabidae) are viewed as
a key barometer of climate change. Recent meta-analyses
provide equivocal evidence on abundance changes of
terrestrial insects. Generalizations from traits (e.g., body
size, diets, flights) provide insights into understanding
community responses, but syntheses for the diverse Carabidae
have not yet emerged. We aim to determine how habitat and
trait syndromes mediate risks from contemporary and future
climate change on the Carabidae community. Location: North
America. Time period: 2012–2100. Major taxa studied:
Ground beetles (Carabidae). Methods: We synthesized the
abundance and trait data for 136 species from the National
Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) and additional raw
data from studies across North America with remotely sensed
habitat characteristics in a generalized joint attribute
model. Combined Light Detection and RAnging (LiDAR) and
hyperspectral imagery were used to derive habitat at a
continental scale. We evaluated climate risks on the joint
response of species and traits by expanding climate velocity
to response velocity given habitat change. Results: Habitat
contributes more variations in species abundance and
community-weighted mean traits compared to climate. Across
North America, grassland fliers benefit from open habitats
in hot, dry climates. By contrast, large-bodied, burrowing
omnivores prefer warm-wet climates beneath closed canopies.
Species-specific abundance changes predicted by the fitted
model under future shared socioeconomic pathways (SSP)
scenarios are controlled by climate interactions with
habitat heterogeneity. For example, the mid-size, non-flier
is projected to decline across much of the continent, but
the magnitudes of declines are reduced or even reversed
where canopies are open. Conversely, temperature dominates
the response of the small, frequent flier Agonoleptus
conjunctus, causing projected change to be more closely
linked to regional temperature changes. Main conclusions:
Carabidae community reorganization under climate change is
being governed by climate–habitat interactions (CHI).
Species-specific responses to CHI are explained by trait
syndromes. The fact that habitat mediates warming impacts
has immediate application to critical habitat designation
for carabid conservation.},
Doi = {10.1111/geb.13670},
Key = {fds370394}
}
@article{fds370066,
Author = {Bogdziewicz, M and Acuña, MCA and Andrus, R and Ascoli, D and Bergeron,
Y and Brveiller, D and Boivin, T and Bonal, R and Caignard, T and Cailleret, M and Calama, R and Calderon, SD and Camarero, JJ and Chang-Yang, CH and Chave, J and Chianucci, F and Cleavitt, NL and Courbaud, B and Cutini, A and Curt, T and Das, A and Davi, H and Delpierre,
N and Delzon, S and Dietze, M and Dormont, L and Farfan-Rios, W and Gehring, CA and Gilbert, GS and Gratzer, G and Greenberg, CH and Guignabert, A and Guo, Q and Hacket-Pain, A and Hampe, A and Han, Q and Hoshizaki, K and Ibanez, I and Johnstone, JF and Journé, V and Kitzberger, T and Knops, JMH and Kunstler, G and Kobe, R and Lageard,
JGA and LaMontagne, JM and Ledwon, M and Leininger, T and Limousin, JM and Lutz, JA and Macias, D and Marell, A and McIntire, EJB and Moran, E and Motta, R and Myers, J and Nagel, TA and Naoe, S and Noguchi, M and Oguro,
M and Kurokawa, H and Ourcival, JM and Parmenter, R and Perez-Ramos, IM and Piechnik, L and Podgórski, T and Poulsen, J and Qiu, T and Redmond, MD and Reid, CD and Rodman, KC and Šamonil, P and Holik, J and Scher, CL and Van Marle, HS and Seget, B and Shibata, M and Sharma, S and Silman, M and Steele, MA and Straub, JN and Sun, IF and Sutton, S and Swenson, J and Thomas, PA and Uriarte, M and Vacchiano, G and Veblen, TT and Wright, B and Wright, SJ and Whitham, TG and Zhu, K and Zimmerman, JK and Zywiec, M and Clark, JS},
Title = {Linking seed size and number to trait syndromes in
trees},
Journal = {Global Ecology and Biogeography},
Volume = {32},
Number = {5},
Pages = {683-694},
Year = {2023},
Month = {May},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/geb.13652},
Abstract = {Aim: Our understanding of the mechanisms that maintain
forest diversity under changing climate can benefit from
knowledge about traits that are closely linked to fitness.
We tested whether the link between traits and seed number
and seed size is consistent with two hypotheses, termed the
leaf economics spectrum and the plant size syndrome, or
whether reproduction represents an independent dimension
related to a seed size–seed number trade-off. Location:
Most of the data come from Europe, North and Central America
and East Asia. A minority of the data come from South
America, Africa and Australia. Time period: 1960–2022.
Major taxa studied: Trees. Methods: We gathered 12 million
observations of the number of seeds produced in 784 tree
species. We estimated the number of seeds produced by
individual trees and scaled it up to the species level.
Next, we used principal components analysis and generalized
joint attribute modelling (GJAM) to map seed number and size
on the tree traits spectrum. Results: Incorporating seed
size and number into trait analysis while controlling for
environment and phylogeny with GJAM exposes relationships in
trees that might otherwise remain hidden. Production of the
large total biomass of seeds [product of seed number and
seed size; hereafter, species seed productivity (SSP)] is
associated with high leaf area, low foliar nitrogen, low
specific leaf area (SLA) and dense wood. Production of high
seed numbers is associated with small seeds produced by
nutrient-demanding species with softwood, small leaves and
high SLA. Trait covariation is consistent with opposing
strategies: one fast-growing, early successional, with high
dispersal, and the other slow-growing, stress-tolerant, that
recruit in shaded conditions. Main conclusions: Earth system
models currently assume that reproductive allocation is
indifferent among plant functional types. Easily measurable
seed size is a strong predictor of the seed number and
species seed productivity. The connection of SSP with the
functional traits can form the first basis of improved
fecundity prediction across global forests.},
Doi = {10.1111/geb.13652},
Key = {fds370066}
}
@article{fds369105,
Author = {Rico-Straffon, J and Wang, Z and Panlasigui, S and Loucks, CJ and Swenson, J and Pfaff, A},
Title = {Forest concessions and eco-certifications in the Peruvian
Amazon: Deforestation impacts of logging rights and logging
restrictions},
Journal = {Journal of Environmental Economics and Management},
Volume = {118},
Year = {2023},
Month = {March},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jeem.2022.102780},
Abstract = {Concessions that grant logging rights to firms support
economic development based on forest resources.
Eco-certifications put sustainability restrictions on the
operations of those concessions. For spatially detailed
data, including many pre-treatment years, we use new
difference-in-differences estimators to estimate 2002–2018
impacts upon Peruvian Amazon forests from both logging
concessions and their eco-certifications. We find that the
concessions − which in theory could raise or reduce forest
loss − did not raise loss, if anything reducing it
slightly by warding off spikes in deforestation pressure.
Eco-certifications could reduce or raise forest loss, yet we
find no significant impacts.},
Doi = {10.1016/j.jeem.2022.102780},
Key = {fds369105}
}
%% Wesolowski, Katya
@book{fds368051,
Author = {Wesolowski, K},
Title = {Capoeira Connections A Memoir in Motion},
Pages = {304 pages},
Publisher = {University of Florida Press},
Year = {2023},
Month = {January},
ISBN = {1683403207},
Abstract = {This ethnographic memoir weaves together the history of
capoeira, recent transformations in the practice, and
personal insights from author Katya Wesolowski's thirty
years of experience as a capoeirista.},
Key = {fds368051}
}