In the Shadows of The Extractive Industry: A Hard Road for Indigenous Women

dc.creator	Amancio, Nelly Luna
dc.date	2015
dc.date.accessioned	2016-04-12T19:38:04Z
dc.date.available	2016-04-12T19:38:04Z
dc.identifier.citation	Amancio,Nelly Luna. 2015.In the Shadows of The Extractive Industry: A Hard Road for Indigenous Women. Revista Harvard Review of Latin America, fall 2015 15(1) : 70-76.	es_ES
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10469/8279
dc.description	A telltale detail gave away the changing way of life for the indigenous Machiguenga women living around Peru’s most important gas project in the Cuzco Amazons: they had stopped harvesting yuca. Why bother planting the traditional tuber that was the mainstay of their daily diet if they could simply buy it at one of the dozens of little shops that had sprung up around the Camisea gas project installations? Indeed, why bother with yuca when one could easily buy rice? “If yuca is needed, you just buy it,” Eulalia Andrés Incacuna, an indigenous woman from the Kirigueti community, told us in 2006, when we first went to the far-flung villages two years before the gas project actually began full operations.	es_ES
dc.format	70-76	es_ES
dc.language	eng	es_ES
dc.publisher	Cambridge. MA, Estados Unidos : Harvard University.	es_ES
dc.title	In the Shadows of The Extractive Industry: A Hard Road for Indigenous Women	es_ES
dc.type	article	es_ES
dc.tipo.spa	Artículo	es_ES