"Galiza (não) é uma mina"
Respostas rurais às políticas pró-extrativistas
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12795/araucaria.2021.i48.20Palavras-chave:
Galiza, extrativismo, mineração, não violência, resistências rurais, anti-extrativismoResumo
As lutas contra os projetos extrativistas têm sido uma constante nos últimos 50 anos de acelerada transformação social da paisagem rural galega. Das lutas contra a mineração de carvão e calcários a céu aberto em As Encrobas e Triacastela na década de 1970 aos recentes movimentos de massa contra projetos de mineração de metais em Corcoesto, San Finx e Touro, surgiu um padrão comum de ação emancipatória rural para a defesa das terras e modos de vida frente o slogan “A Galiza é uma mina” imposta pela política do direitista Partido Popular que controla o governo. O interesse renovado em projetos de mineração na década de 2010, com o aumento dos preços dos metais, as políticas europeias de apoio às "matérias-primas críticas" e ao interesse empresarial em alternativas de investimento após o colapso da bolha imobiliária espanhola, motivou níveis de mobilização social que estiveram ausentes durante décadas nos feudos tradicionais das redes clientelistas locais. Com base em pesquisas históricas e de participação-ação, este artigo examina fórmulas contemporâneas de mobilização não violenta e explora sua capacidade de construir alternativas emancipatórias.
Downloads
##plugins.generic.paperbuzz.metrics##
Referências
Acosta, A.: “Post-Extractivism: From Discourse to Practice—Reflections for
Action”, International Development Policy, 9 (2017) pp. 77-101.
Allen, R.: No global, London, Pluto, 2004.
Bernard, M.: “Ecology, Political Economy and Counter‐movement: Karl
Polanyi and the Second Great Transformation”, in Gill, S. and Mittelman,
J.H. (eds.): Innovation and Transformation in International Studies,
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1997, pp. 73-89.
Birchfield, V.: “Contesting the hegemony of market ideology”, Review of
International Political Economy 6 (1999) pp. 27-54.
Bocixa, X.: As encrobas: a ceo aberto, Corunha, Ignacio Benedeti Cinema,
Brand, U., T. Boos and Brad, A.: “Degrowth and post-extractivism: two debates
with suggestions for the inclusive development framework”, Current
Opinion in Environmental Sustainability 24 (2017) pp. 36-41.
Cabana Iglesia, A.: “Passive Resistance. Notes for a more complete
understanding of the resistance practices of the rural population during the
Franco dictatorship,” Amnis 9 (2010).
Cabana, Iglesia, A.: La derrota de lo épico, València, Universitat de València,
Cox, L.: “Studying Movements in a Movement-Become-State. Research and
Practice in Postcolonial Ireland,” in Fillieule, O. and Accornero, G. (eds.):
Social Movement Studies in Europe: The State of the Art (New York:
Berghahn Books, 2016, pp. 304-318.
Dauvergne, P. (ed.): Environmentalism of the rich, Cambridge, MIT Press,
Dore, E.: “Environment and Society: Long-term Trends in Latin American
Mining,” Environment and History 6 (2000) pp. 1-29.
Emerman, S. H. et al.: Liberation Science: Putting Science to Work for Social
and Environmental Justice, Morrisville, Lulu Press, 2012.
Evans Pim, J.: Mancomunidade: uma terra livre sem estado, Compostela,
Ardora, 2019.
Evans Pim, J.: “Indigenous and Community Conserved Areas (ICCAs) in
Galiza: Indigeneity or Peasanthood?”, in Colbourne, R. and Anderson,
R. (eds.): Indigenous Wellbeing and Enterprise: Self-Determination and
Sustainable Economic Development, London, Routledge, 2020, pp. 235-
Franquesa, J.: “Dignity and indignation: bridging morality and political
economy in contemporary Spain,” Dialectical Anthropology 40 (2016)
pp. 69-86.
Franquesa, J.: “The vanishing exception: republican and reactionary specters
of populism in rural Spain”, The Journal of Peasant Studies 46(3) (2019)
pp. 537-560.
Grove, R. et al.: “Pastoral Stone Enclosures as Biological Cultural Heritage:
Galician and Cornish Examples of Community Conservation”, Land 9(1)
(2020) 9.
Harrison, J.L.: “Coopted environmental justice? Activists’ roles in shaping EJ
policy implementation”, Environmental Sociology 1(4) (2015).
Herrero Pérez, N.: As Encrobas. Unha memoria expropiada, Iria, Novo século,
Herrero Pérez, N.: “El conflicto de As Encrobas (1976-1979). La prensa gallega
y la representación de la identidad campesina”, I/C 5 (2008) pp. 478-499.
Igrexas Rodríguez, M.: “Lume, pistolas e dinamita. Violencia social e política
no Deza”, Kcharela, Revista do IES Laxeiro, 8 (2012).
Jablonski García, P.: Tratos de favor y clientelismo político en democracia.
Dos estudios de caso Galicia y Norte de Portugal, Barcelona, Universitat
Autònoma de Barcelona, 2009.
Keeling, A and Sandlos, J.: Mining and Communities in Northern Canada:
History, Politics, and Memory, Calgary, University of Calgary, 2015.
Kerkvliet, B.J.: “Everyday politics in peasant societies (and ours)”, in Borras,
S.M. (ed.): Critical Perspectives in Rural Development Studies, Oxon,
Routledge, 2009, pp. 215-231.
Kirsch, S.: Mining Capitalism: The Relationship between Corporations and
Their Critics, Oakland, University of California Press, 2014.
Leonard, L.: The Environmental Movement in Ireland, Berlin, Springer, 2007.
Leonard, L.: “Environmental Protest in Ireland”, Advances in Sustainability
and Environmental Justice 15 (2014) pp. 63-77.
Lourdes Souza, M.: El uso alternativo del derecho: génesis y evolución en
Italia, España y Brasil, Bogotá, Universidad Nacional, 2001.
Martínez-Alier, J.: The environmentalism of the poor: a study of ecological
conflicts and valuation, Cheltenham, Edward Elgar, 2002.
Martinez-Alier, J.: “Mining Conflicts, Environmental Justice, and Valuation”,
in Agyeman, J.; Bullard, R.D. and Evans, B. (eds.): Just Sustainabilities:
Development in an Unequal World, Cambridge, MIT Press, 2003, pp. 201-
Moreno Domínguez, R.: 1888, el año de los tiros, Sevilla, RD Editores, 2007.
Nimura, K.: The Ashio Riot of 1907. A Social History of Mining in Japan,
Durham, Duke University Press, 1997.
Peet, R. and Watts, M. (eds.): Liberation ecologies, New York, Routledge,
Reason, P. and Bradbury, H. (eds.): The Sage Handbook of Action Research:
Participative Inquiry and Practice, Thousand Oaks, Sage, 2008.
Rootes, C.: “The Transformation of Environmental Activism: An Introduction”,
in Rootes, C. (ed.): Environmental Protest in Western Europe, Oxford,
Oxford University Press, 2003, pp. 1-19.
Rosman, S.R.: “The Production of Galician Space: Ethnographic Interventions,”
in Sampedro Vizcaya, B. and Losada Montero, J.A. (eds.): Rerouting
Galician Studies, London, Palgrave Macmillan, 2017, pp. 93-104
Rubinos, D. et al.: “Arsenic release from river sediments in a gold-mining
area (Anllóns River basin, Spain), effect of time, pH and phosphorous
concentration”, European Journal of Mineralogy 22(5) (2010) pp. 665-
Scott, J.C. (1985) Weapons of the weak: everyday forms of peasant resistance
(New Haven: Yale University Press)
Sehlin MacNeil, K. (2018) Let’s name it: identifying cultural, structural and
extractive violence in Indigenous andextractive industry relations. Journal
of Northern Studies 12(2) pp. 81-103
Silva, P.G.: No Rasto da Draga - exploração mineira e protesto popular numa
aldeia da Beira Baixa (1912-1980), Castro Verde, 100LUZ, 2013.
Strong, K.: Ox against the Storm. A biography of Tanaka Shozo: Japan’s
conservationist pioneer, Paul Norbury, Kent, Tenterden, 1977.
Downloads
Publicado
Como Citar
Edição
Seção
Licença
Las ediciones impresa y electrónica de esta Revista son editadas por el Secretariado de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Sevilla, siendo necesario citar la procedencia en cualquier reproducción parcial o total.Salvo indicación contraria, todos los contenidos de la edición electrónica se distribuyen bajo una licencia de uso y distribución “Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivar 4.0 Internacional”

##plugins.generic.dates.accepted## 2021-09-11
##plugins.generic.dates.published## 2021-11-27
- Resumo 1320
- PDF (English) 132