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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Paul Dosh (Assistant Professor of Political Science, Macalester College) , James LeragerPublisher: Pennsylvania State University Press Imprint: Pennsylvania State University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.60cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.626kg ISBN: 9780271037073ISBN 10: 0271037075 Pages: 280 Publication Date: 31 August 2010 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsContents List of Figures List of Tables List of Photographs List of Abbreviations Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Strategy, Success, and Survival of Urban Popular Movements 2. Metropolitan Trends in Land Invasions: Policy, Democratization, Geography 3. The Old Guard: Pragmatism and Strategic Rigidity 4. The Next Generation: Strategic Flexibility and a Sense of Entitlement 5. The Innovators: Strategic Creativity and a Sense of Mission 6. Analyzing Organizational Strategy, Success, and Survival 7. Conclusions: Contention, Political Process, and Mixed Motives Epilogue: From Scholarship to Activism Appendix: Sources of Data and List of Interviews References IndexReviewsPaul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative--focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador--will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. --Gerd SchOnwAlder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima's squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh's book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. --Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. --Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima s squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh s book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. --Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative--focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador--will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. --Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima's squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh's book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. --Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima s squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh s book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima s squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh s book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. --Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative--focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador--will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. --Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima's squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh's book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. --Henry Dietz, University of Texas Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative--focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador--will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. --Gerd SchOnwAlder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima's squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh's book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. --Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. --Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima s squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh s book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative--focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador--will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. --Gerd Schoenwalder, International Development Research Centre Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. --Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima's squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh's book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. --Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima s squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh s book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima s squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh s book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. --Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative--focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador--will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. --Gerd Schonwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima's squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh's book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. --Henry Dietz, University of Texas Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology <em>Demanding the Land</em> is a motivating and important book. </p> Magaly Sanchez, <em>Contemporary Sociology</em></p> Demanding the Land is a motivating and important book. -Magaly Sanchez, Contemporary Sociology Paul Dosh's study is timely. Its results may imply that significant developments, with regard to both urban-based social movements themselves and the context in which they operate, are presently under way. The author has assembled an impressive array of empirical sources, and the fact that his study is comparative-focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador-will increase its relevance for Latin America as a whole. -Gerd Schoenwalder, International Development Research Centre Dosh is the latest in a long line of scholars who have taken an in-depth look at Lima's squatter settlements and their internal organizations. What makes Dosh's book exceptional is his comparative perspective (Quito as well as Lima) and the extraordinary detail that he has captured in his observations and interviews. Add to this his consistent efforts to tie his empirical inquiries to a variety of concerns in political science, and you have a truly significant piece of work. -Henry Dietz, University of Texas Author InformationPaul Dosh is Associate Professor of Political Science at Macalester College and Director of Building Dignity, a nonprofit organization focused on grassroots development in Peru. James Lerager holds a master’s degree in public policy from the University of California–Berkeley and is Director of the Documentary Photography and Research Project. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |