Listar por autor "Jima González, Alexandra del Carmen"
Mostrando ítems 1-5 de 5
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Indians in Pensamiento Gonzalo: The Influence of 20th-Century Peruvian Intelligentsia on Shining Path's Ideology
Paradela López, Miguel; Jima González, Alexandra del Carmen (Publicaciones SAGEInglaterra, 2020)During the last decades of the 20th century, Shining Path conceived Indian culture mainly as part of feudalist-capitalist alienation. Consequently, this insurrectionist organization aimed to mobilize the indigenous ... -
Post-conflict Policies in Colombia. An approach of the potentiality of South-South Cooperation (SSC) in the peace process
Jima González, Alexandra del Carmen; Paradela López, Miguel; Serrano Ávila, Ana María (Universidad Autónoma de BucaramangaColombia, 2018)The agreement between the Colombian government and FARC-EP insurgency is an important milestone towards the resolution of one of the longest civil conflicts in history. However, there are several issues that have not been ... -
The contradictions inherent in the concept of symmetry in Michael Walzer's counter-intervention theory: a case study of the Yemeni conflic
Paradela López, Miguel; Jima González, Alexandra del Carmen (Taylor and Francis GroupInglaterra, 2021)Counter-interventions have often been employed to promote specific political or economic interests. Using the morality of counter-intervention as a lens, this article explores Michael Walzer’s counter-intervention theory ... -
The indigenous movement in Ecuador: resource access and Rafael Correa’s citizens’ revolution
Jima González, Alexandra del Carmen; Paradela López, Miguel (Taylor and Francis GroupCanadá, 2019)The indigenous movement in Ecuador notoriously lost its political influence during Rafael Correa’s government, which is counterintuitive, as both actors – in theory – shared a similar political agenda. To explain this ... -
The indigenous movement in Ecuador: resource access and Rafael Correa’s citizens’ revolution
Jima González, Alexandra del Carmen; López, Miguel Paradela (Taylor and Francis GroupCanadá, 2019)The indigenous movement in Ecuador notoriously lost its political influence during Rafael Correa’s government, which is counterintuitive, as both actors – in theory – shared a similar political agenda. To explain this ...