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Authordc.contributor.authorGonzález Hidalgo, Marien 
Authordc.contributor.authorZografos, Christos 
Admission datedc.date.accessioned2018-12-17T12:41:23Z
Available datedc.date.available2018-12-17T12:41:23Z
Publication datedc.date.issued2017
Cita de ítemdc.identifier.citationGeoforum 78 (2017) 61–73
Identifierdc.identifier.issn00167185
Identifierdc.identifier.otherdx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geoforum.2016.11.012
Identifierdc.identifier.urihttps://repositorio.uchile.cl/handle/2250/153329
Abstractdc.description.abstractConflicts over tree plantations in the global South challenge the image of sustainability and efficiency that some states and forestry companies construct for themselves and forestry extractivism. Research on the power dynamics of tree plantations has up to now focused on conflictive interactions between states, private capital and local populations, overlooking the role of more subtle power dynamics. To expand those analyses, we focus on the role of subjectivities in conflicts, and examine how state, capital and local populations interact in the process of subject formation. We analyse the historical and contemporary development of forestry extractivism in Southern Chile, specifically in and around indigenous Mapuche territories. Our analysis shows that commercial forestry advances via securing land control through disciplinary interventions whose aim is to create subjects that can help secure capital accumulation and extractivism. Nevertheless, individuals and communities get in the way of this project as they mobilise sovereignty claims that permit them to exercise control over the process of their own subjectformation. Importantly, our analysis highlights the emotional dimension of the process of formation of political subjects, especially via the expression of ‘‘negative” emotions such as anger and sorrow, which we find to be crucial resources that help indigenous Mapuche communities to maintain resistance. We conclude that side by side with capital accumulation and subjectivity-formation processes, political ecologists should consider more the emotional experiences that facilitate or hinder everyday environmental struggles.
Lenguagedc.language.isoen
Publisherdc.publisherElsevier
Type of licensedc.rightsAttribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Chile
Link to Licensedc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/cl/
Sourcedc.sourceGeoforum
Keywordsdc.subjectConflict
Keywordsdc.subjectDiscipline
Keywordsdc.subjectEmotions
Keywordsdc.subjectMapuche
Keywordsdc.subjectSubjectivation
Keywordsdc.subjectTree plantations
Keywordsdc.subjectPueblosOriginarios_Uchile
Títulodc.titleHow sovereignty claims and “negative” emotions influence the process of subject-making: Evidence from a case of conflict over tree plantations from Southern Chile
Document typedc.typeArtículo de revista
Catalogueruchile.catalogadorlaj
Indexationuchile.indexArtículo de publicación SCOPUS
uchile.cosechauchile.cosechaSI


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Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Chile
Except where otherwise noted, this item's license is described as Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Chile