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DESCRIPTION:Nature and Society Workshop Panel 2-&nbsp\;The Amazon Fires\, L
 ivelihoods\, and the StateChair: Jamie Gagliano (TBC). Syracuse University
 Pachamama Burning: The Politics of Fire in the Bolivian Amazon. Andrea Mar
 ston\, Rutgers UniversityTraditional Land Uses and Ecotourism in the Colom
 bian Amazon: A Critical Socio-Environmental Issue for Communities and Rain
 forest Conservation. Andrés Urcuqui\,&nbsp\; SUNY ESFDrivers of destructio
 n: What lies behind deforestation and environmental degradation in Peruvia
 n Amazon? Mirella Prettell. Syracuse UniversityFires and Indigenous Liveli
 hoods: Political Ecology Approach to Intercultural Engagement in the Boliv
 ian Amazon. Moory Romero\, SUNY ESFWhat’s old is new again: Amazon defores
 tation and the cycles of political ecology. Tom Perreault. Syracuse Univer
 sityFor accommodation requests\, please contact Deborah Toole at datoole@s
 yr.edu or call 315.443.2606.&nbsp\;&nbsp\; This is an annual workshop\, th
 is year sponsored by the Geography Department of the Maxwell School of Syr
 acuse University.&nbsp\; Other universities joining the workshop include: 
 Clark University\, Cornell University\, State University of New York- Envi
 ronmental Science and Forestry\, Rutgers University\, Temple University\, 
 and West Virginia University.&nbsp\;&nbsp\; 
DTEND:20191011T193000Z
DTSTAMP:20260515T173344Z
DTSTART:20191011T180000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Nature and Society Workshop Panel 2- The Amazon Fires\, Livelihoods
 \, and the State
UID:RFCALITEM639144488248250494
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p></p><h1>Nature and Society Workshop Panel 2
 -&nbsp\;The Amazon Fires\, Livelihoods\, and the State</h1><p><br></p><p><
 strong>Chair: </strong>Jamie Gagliano (TBC). Syracuse University</p><p><br
 ><strong>Pachamama Burning: The Politics of Fire in the Bolivian Amazon. <
 /strong>Andrea Marston\, Rutgers University</p><p><br><strong>Traditional 
 Land Uses and Ecotourism in the Colombian Amazon: A Critical Socio-Environ
 mental Issue for Communities and Rainforest Conservation. </strong>Andrés 
 Urcuqui\,&nbsp\; SUNY ESF</p><p><br><strong>Drivers of destruction: What l
 ies behind deforestation and environmental degradation in Peruvian Amazon?
  </strong>Mirella Prettell. Syracuse University</p><p><br><strong>Fires an
 d Indigenous Livelihoods: Political Ecology Approach to Intercultural Enga
 gement in the Bolivian Amazon. </strong>Moory Romero\, SUNY ESF</p><p><br>
 <strong>What’s old is new again: Amazon deforestation and the cycles of po
 litical ecology. </strong>Tom Perreault. Syracuse University</p><p><br></p
 ><p>For accommodation requests\, please contact Deborah Toole at datoole@s
 yr.edu or call 315.443.2606.</p><p>&nbsp\;&nbsp\; </p><p><em>This is an an
 nual workshop\, this year sponsored by the Geography Department of the Max
 well School of Syracuse University.&nbsp\; Other universities joining the 
 workshop include: Clark University\, Cornell University\, State University
  of New York- Environmental Science and Forestry\, Rutgers University\, Te
 mple University\, and West Virginia University.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;</em> </p><p>
 </p>
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