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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:“Sedimented Histories &amp\; a History of Sediment: Livelihood 
 on the Bolivian Altiplano” Tom Perreault\, Associate Professor of Geograph
 y. Hard rock mining has long been central to the Bolivian economy\, and it
 s importance has only increased in recent years. Mining activities require
  intensive water withdrawals\, and frequently results in acute water conta
 mination. On Bolivia's high altitude\, semi-arid Altiplano\, the impacts o
 f mining on water quality and quantity have grave implications for small-s
 cale indigenous farmers living adjacent to mine sites. Using the concept o
 f 'waterscapes' as an analytical lens\, this talk examines the co-producti
 on of mining\, water and rural livelihood on the Bolivian Altiplano\, and 
 considers the possibilities for social mobilization and social justice. 
DTEND:20120322T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T162952Z
DTSTART:20120322T160000Z
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SUMMARY:Conversations in Conflict Studies presents: Tom Perreault 
UID:RFCALITEM639140993926493137
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:“Sedimented Histories &amp\; a History of Sedi
 ment: Livelihood on the Bolivian Altiplano” Tom Perreault\, Associate Prof
 essor of Geography. Hard rock mining has long been central to the Bolivian
  economy\, and its importance has only increased in recent years. Mining a
 ctivities require intensive water withdrawals\, and frequently results in 
 acute water contamination. On Bolivia's high altitude\, semi-arid Altiplan
 o\, the impacts of mining on water quality and quantity have grave implica
 tions for small-scale indigenous farmers living adjacent to mine sites. Us
 ing the concept of 'waterscapes' as an analytical lens\, this talk examine
 s the co-production of mining\, water and rural livelihood on the Bolivian
  Altiplano\, and considers the possibilities for social mobilization and s
 ocial justice. <br>
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