Ficha bibliográfica
Titulo:
La semántica de la seguridad humana en la amazonia norrocidental, entre indígenas, administración mundial y la polítca de seguridad de Estados Unidos
Autor: Forero Larrañaga Oscar
Edición original: Artículo aparecido en el libro: Seguridad humana y medio ambiente. M. Redclift and Edward Page, Eds. Edward Elgar. Cheltenham, Uk; Northampoton, MA, USA. 2002


Ficha Técnica


Título de la publicación: (Inglés y Español): "The semantics of 'Human Security' in Northwest Amazonia: between indigenous peoples' 'Management of the World' and the USA's State Security Policy for Latin America": In Human Security and the Environment. M. Redclift and Edward Page, Eds. Edward Elgar. Cheltenham, UK; Northampton, MA, USA. (La semántica de la seguridad humana en la amazonia noroccidental: entre indígenas, administración mundial y la política de seguridad de Estados Unidos.   Artículo aparecido en el libro: Seguridad humana y medio ambiente.  M. Redclift and Edward Page, Eds. Edward Elgar.  Cheltenham, Uk; Northampoton, MA, USA.)

Autor o autores: Oscar Forero Larrañaga

Año de publicación:
2002

Idioma: Inglés

Palabras clave (español, inglés):
Environmental Sociology, Human Security, Political Ecology, Security Policy, Sustainability, Environmental Management, Agroforestry, Indigenous Peoples, Conservation Policy, Amazonia, Tukano, Anthropology, International Relations, Plan Colombia, Indigenous Organisations.

Dirección de correo electrónico:
O.Forero@ic.ac.uk

Título obtenido: Ms. Sustainable Development



RESUMEN:

The authors seek to investigate the articulation of human/environmental security agenda to justify military action under ‘Plan Colombia / Plan Andino’ (PC/PA), the USA anti drugs trafficking strategy for Amazonia. It is observed that PC/PA exacerbates existing inequities in the region and are ineffective at controlling ‘narco-trafficking’.

The paper explores the relation between culture and human/environmental security. The discussion illustrates how cultural and aesthetics beliefs provide the background for agroecological practices adopted by indigenous Amazonian peoples. It is argued that political developments in the region have undermined the ability of this people to maintain their livelihood strategies. It is conclude that PC/PA, which effectively exclude indigenous peoples from the management of the rainforest environments where they have lived for centuries, is justified by the Colombian and USA governments on the ground that they improve security of the very people they displace.