ausblenden:
Sprache(n):
eng - English
Datum:
2016-12-152017-01-232018-02-072016
Publikationsstatus:
Erschienen
Seiten:
383
Ort, Verlag, Ausgabe:
Cologne : University of Cologne
Inhaltsverzeichnis:
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations and acronyms
List of tables, maps, plots, figures and timelines
Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 Mobilization and social transformation
1.2 Long-term and inter-sectoral: Pro-indigenous mobilization in Brazil
1.3 Studying land tenure and identity
1.4 Research methods and data sources
1.5 Implications of this study
1.6 Looking ahead
Part 1: Setting the stage
Chapter 2. Towards a dynamic model of mobilization and institutional change
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Multi-sited contention: Institutional sectors and inter-sectoral regimes
Existing approaches to the sites of contention
Society as a multi-sectoral and multi-level landscape
Mobilization against inter-sectoral institutional arrangements
2.3 Claim-making and institutional engagement across institutional sectors
Institutional repertoires and sectoral embeddedness
Inter-sectoral movement networks
2.4 Analyzing the outcomes of social mobilization
Existing approaches to social movement outcomes
A dynamic model of mobilization and social change
Outcomes and landmark moments
Chapter 3. Inter-sectoral convergence and Terena resistance in the situation of the reservation
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The situation of the reservation: Territorialization and land disputes among the Terena Indians
Dispossession and captivity: Terena societies in the aftermath of the Paraguay War
The engagement of the state: Reservation and nationalization
The engagement of missionaries: Proselytism and religious conversion
The engagement of anthropologists: Theorizing the process of Terena assimilation
3.3 Resistance and contestation in the situation of the reservation
3.4 Beyond the reservation
Part 2: Intra-sectoral mobilization and the generation of dissonance in the field of indigenism (1968-1977)
Chapter 4. Transnational journalists and the passing of the Statute of the Indian
4.1 Introduction
4.2 The Figueiredo Report and mobilization of transnational journalists
4.3 Institutional change: The passing of the Statute of the Indian
Chapter 5. Anthropologists, missionaries and the emergence of new organizations and practices
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Critical anthropologists against colonial anthropology
5.3 Struggling within the Church: Constructing a new missionary engagement
5.4 First period of pro-indigenous mobilization: Incremental outcomes and first landmark moment
Part 3: Inter-sectoral mobilization and the institutionalization of movement projects (1978-1988)
Chapter 6. Weaving together an inter-sectoral pro-indigenous movement
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Mobilizing during the abertura
6.3 The controversy of indigenous emancipation: Weaving together an inter-sectoral social movement
6.4 Sustaining momentum: Mobilizing in the aftermath of the emancipation controversy
6.5 Forth episode of pro-indigenous mobilization: Patterns and incremental outcomes
Chapter 7. Inter-sectoral mobilization at the National Constitutional Assembly and the institutionalization of movement projects
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Preparing for the Constitutional Assembly
7.3 Mobilization in the Thematic Sub-Commission and Commission
7.4 The proposal of popular amendments and a split in the indigenous coordination
7.5 Unorthodox alliances: Negotiating the new constitution
7.6 Fourth episode of pro-indigenous mobilization: Patterns and incremental outcomes
7.7 Second period of mobilization: Intermediate outcomes and landmark change
Part 4: Inter-sectoral mobilization on the local level and institutional change: The Terena land disputes in MS (1999-2016)
Chapter 8. Inter-sectoral cooperation and antagonism in the reconfiguration of three Terena territories
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Precursors of mobilization: Indigenist support organizations and indigenous associations in Terena reservations (1981-1988)
8.3 The opening up of TERRASSUL and the constitution of Technical Working Groups within FUNAI
8.4 The illegitimacy of property: FUNAI's working groups and the identification of Terena territories
8.5 Continued pressure for demarcation and the consolidation of the reclaiming
8.6 Sixth episode of mobilization: patterns and incremental outcomes
Chapter 9. Mobilization across sectors and in courts: Legal activism and institutional innovation
9.1 Introduction
9.2 From mobilization to judicialization: Taking land disputes to court
9.3 Judicial responses to mobilization: Analysis of judicial decisions in possession and declaratory suits
Decisions in possession suits: Legitimating occupation
Decisions in declaratory suits: Who owns the land?
Open questions and patterns in need of explanation
9.4 Legal strategies of mobilization: The incremental de-legitimation of private property (2005-2011)
Unsettling private property rights
Making history: Historical and anthropological evidence in the (de)construction of property rights
The de-legitimation of private property
9.5 Shifting contexts, new forms of mobilization and institutional innovation
Shifting contexts of mobilization: The Temporal Mark Doctrine and the de-legitimation of land demarcation procedures
Shifting mobilization: The Terena Assembly and new forms of claim-making
Institutional innovation: New forms of possession and ownership
9.6 Third period of pro-indigenous mobilization: patterns and incremental outcomes
Chapter 10. Conclusion
10.1 Shifting institutional engagements: The contentious path from the reservation to the reclaiming
10.2 Inter-sectoral contentious network formation
10.3 Institutional framing
10.4 Theoretical contributions of study
10.5 Avenues for future reserach
Annex I: Research Methods
Annex II: Administrative demarcation procedure flowchart
Bibliography
Art der Begutachtung:
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Art des Abschluß:
Doktorarbeit