In this paper I rethink land grabbing in Latin America by decentering the rhetoric of novelty
and the tendency to focus on large‐scale land transactions. To do this, I attend to the …

This paper explores black and indigenous land rights struggles in Central America, focusing
especially on the contradictions produced and deepened by strategies of neoliberal …

Debates around urban land—who owns it, who can access it, who decides, and on what
basis—are intensifying in the United States. Fifty years after the end of legally sanctioned …

Over the last decade, a wide range of global forces have combined to promote the territorial
titling of collective lands to indigenous and black communities in the lowland tropics of Latin …

This article draws from the recent relational turn in geography to develop a model of
relational racialization. It argues that racism functions through the legal and discursive …

The territorial turn in Latin America has resulted in the restitution of more than 200 million
hectares of land to Indigenous and Afro-descendant communities since the 1990s. While the …

Combating inequality is one of the most pressing challenges facing Latin American societies
in their pursuit of sustainable development. This will be difficult to achieve without policies …

Panama is currently in the midst of profound changes. It is one of the fastest growing
economies of Ladn America, has an expanding tourism industry, and remains a prominent …

The “territorial turn” in Latin America describes the trend towards state recognition of
community property rights. This partial recognition of indigenous peoples' and Afro …

Territory has been increasingly interrogated within Anglophone human geography, yet it has
been little examined beyond the context of the modern, Eurocentric state. Developing an …