The Climate Debt: Who Profits

  The Rio+20 Earth Summit and its boisterous, simultaneous counterpart, the People’s Summit seemed, to show a world increasingly cut

  As indigenous peoples in Latin America increasingly gain title to collective territories, they enjoy a new degree of security

  At the most recent international climate change negotiations in Doha, Qatar, Bolivia’s minister of environment and water, José Antonio

  At the heart of the problem of climate change is the question of how our planet’s future will be

  CONFENIAE rejects all kinds of environmental negociations [sic] on forests and extractive policies that damage the territories of the

  CONFENIAE rejects all kinds of environmental negociations [sic] on forests and extractive policies that damage the territories of the

  Many accounts of recent Venezuelan developments imply or state explicitly that with the late Hugo Chávez out of the

  It has been more than three years since NACLA published its last report dedicated to natural-resources, development, and “the

On July 5, 2012, the world-renowned anthropologist, historian, and writer Michel-Rolph Trouillot passed away in his home in Chicago, after

  Many accounts of recent Venezuelan developments imply or state explicitly that with the late Hugo Chávez out of the

The mangrove trees surrounding el salvador’s Jiquilisco Bay, with their sprawling, scraggly roots, have been described as botanical amphibians because

  The day after Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez died, New York Times reporter Lizette Alvarez provided a sympathetic portrayal of