Territorial disputes and rural subjects

• Rural debates and transformations for the turn of the century after more than 20 years of critical studies by the Rural Development Working Group.
• Dispossession and capitalist accumulation in the greater homeland. Political narratives and the naturalization of dispossession
• The peasant question in Latin America
• Political economy of indigenous peasant struggles at the end of the 20th century
• Socio-territorial movements and the agrarian question in Latin America and the Caribbean: the multidimensionality and multi-scalarity of the struggle for land and territory
• Territorial conflicts and land grabbing in Latin America
• Agrarian change and productive alternatives in the 21st century. Peasant societies in Latin America and the Caribbean: struggles for remaining in the territory in the era of globalization
• Feminisms in debate: women, rurality and reproduction
• New ruralities, old struggles: The emergence of girls and boys as political subjects in Latin American autonomies and resistances
• Public policies for land-use planning in Latin America: Another offensive by national and transnational capital

• Altieri, M., & Toledo, V. (2011). The agroecological revolution in Latin America: Rescuing nature, ensuring food sovereignty and empowering the peasant. CLACSO Virtual Library Network. The Other Right (no. 42 Dec 2010) 163.
• Barbetta, Pablo, Domínguez, Diego and Sabatino, Pablo (2012), “The absence of peasants in Argentina as scientific production and intervention approach” In Mundo Agrario Vol 13, No 25, Center for Historical Rural Studies of the Faculty of Humanities and Education Sciences of the National University of La Plata.
• Bartra, A. (2008). “From Utopian Luddism to Scientific Luddism” in The Iron Man. Social and natural limits of capital in the perspective of the great crisis. Mexico.
• Borras Jr, S.; KAY, C., GÓMEZ, S.; WILKINSON, J. Land grabbing and capitalist accumulation: key aspects in Latin America, in Interdisciplinary Journal of Agrarian Studies No. 38, 2 pp 75-103
• Borras, S. (2010) The politics of global land grabbing. Rethinking land issues, redefining resistance. ICAS, working paper Series No 001
• Domínguez, D. (2012). “Repeasantization in 21st Century Argentina.” Psicoperspectivas, 11(1).
• Federici, Silvia 2010. Caliban and the Witch: Women, Bodies and Primitive Accumulation. Madrid: Traficantes de sueños. Chapters
• FERNANDES, BM On the typology of territories In: Community defense of the territory in the central zone of Mexico: theoretical approaches and analysis of experiences. Coyoacan: Juan Pablos, 2 v.1, p. 57-76.
• FERNANDES, BERNARDO M.; CASSUNDE, JRO; IZA, L. Movimentos socioterritoriais no MATOPIBA e na Chapada do Apodi: exemplos da questão agrária neoliberal do século XXI. OKA GEOGRAFIA EM DEBATE (UFPB). , v.12, p.533 - 548, 2018
• FERNANDES, BM. Movimentos socioterritoriais e movimentos socioespaciais: theoretical contribution for a geographical reading of sociais movements. Nera Magazine 8(6): 14-34, 2005.
• Forrest Hylton and Sinclair Thomson, 2003, “The present is already another time: four moments of the indigenous insurgency”, in Forrest Hylton, Felix Patzi, Sergio Serúlnikov and Sinclair Thomson, 2003, And the present is another time, La Mirada Salvaje publishing house, La Paz. Pp. 7-19.
• Giarraca, N. (2019). “How to address new issues: the problem of conceptualization” in Teubal, M., Palmisano, T. and Petz, M. (Eds.). Thinking about resistance and protest. Problems and conceptualizations in the 21st century. Autonomous City of Buenos Aires: Antropofagia.
• HALVORSEN, Sam. FERNANDES, Bernardo Mançano. TORRES, Fernanda Valeria. Mobilizing Territory: Socioterritorial Movements in Comparative Perspective, Annals of the American Associati Geographers, 109:5, 1454-1470, 2019.
• Harvey, D. O “novo imperialismo”: accumulation by dispossession (Part II). Lutas sociais, no 15/16, 2006, p. 21-34.
• Houtart François (2014) “Peasant agriculture in the construction of a post-capitalist paradigm” in Hidalgo F, Francisco, Houtart, François and Lizárraga A Pilar (eds.). Peasant agriculture in Latin America: Proposals and Challenges Quito: IAEN Publishing House
• Kohan, Nestor (2020) Coup in Bolivia: pending debates and complicit silences.
• Liebel, M. and Saadi, I. (2012). Children's participation in the face of the challenge of cultural diversity. Desacatos, Journal of Social Anthropology, no. 39, May-August 2012, pp. 123
• Mançano Fernandes, Bernardo (2004) “Agrarian Question: conflict and territorial development”
• Maria Mies; Vandana Shiva 2007. Ecofeminism: Theory, Critique and Perspectives. Barcelona: Icaria
• Marx, Karl (2018) "COLONIALISM. London Notebook No. XIV". Unpublished text by Karl Marx. La Paz: Vice Presidency of the Plurinational State of Bolivia.
• Massiris, C. Angel & Ramírez, T. Et. al (2012). Territorial Planning Processes in Latin America and Colombia
• Pérez Orozco, Amaia 2012. “Multidimensional crisis and sustainability of life”.
• Ribeiro, G. (2005). “Power, Networks and Ideology in the field of development” in Anthropological Series No. 383 University of Brasilia
• Rios, Licia Veronica. (2010). Local Territorial Planning Policies in Latin America. Master's Thesis. National University of La Plata. Argentina.
• Rosset, PM, & Torres, MEM (2016). Agroecology, territory, re-peasantization and social movements. Estudios Sociales. Journal of contemporary food and regional development, 25(47), 299.
• Roth Deubel, André-Noël (2009). "Public Policies: Formulation, Implementation and Evaluation". Aurora Editions, Colombia.
• Rubio, Blanca. Latin American peasants facing the new millennium.
• Paulino, Maria Ignez 2007. “The Peasant Women's Movement and the Environment: Other Perspectives”, vol. 7, no. 1, January-June, 2007, pp. 84-96 University of the Andes
• Tapia, Luis. 2009. “Social Movements, Societal Movements and the Non-Places of Politics”, in Cuadernos del Pensamiento Crítico Latinoamericano, La Jornada, Mexico
• Teubal, M. (2001). “Globalization and new rurality in Latin America” in Giarracca, N. (Compiler). A new rurality in Latin America?. pp. 45-65. Buenos Aires: CLAC
• Toledo, VM, DAVID GARRIDO AND NARCISO BARRERA-BASSOLS, 2013, «Socio-environmental conflicts, citizen resistance and neo-liberal violence in Mexico», Political Ecology. International Debate Notebook, 46, pp. 115-124.
• Torres, E. (2016). “Festivities and protest in Latin America: The emergence of indigenous children as political actors” in Núñez, K., et al. Indigenous childhood, resistance and autonomies, Anthropological perspectives in contexts of violence in Latin America. Chiapas: UNACH
• Trouillot, Michel-Rolph. (1995), Silencing the past: Power and the production of history. Boston: Beacon Press.
• Zamosc, León, 1993, "Agrarian Protest and Indigenous Movement in the Ecuadorian Highlands", in José Almeida, 1993, Ethnic Earthquake in Ecuador: Several Perspectives, CEDIME - Abya Yala, Quito.

The basic requirements for taking a seminar are:

• Availability of at least 4 hours per week to dedicate to the seminar course.
• Internet access.
• Reasonable handling of communication and computer tools.
• Language proficiency in the language in which the course will be taught. The official languages ​​are Spanish and Portuguese.

The seminars last 12 weeks, plus the completion of a final project. 48 hours of work with the instructor and 120 hours of total dedication will be credited.

A course consists of twelve classes, each accompanied by required readings, supplementary readings, discussion forums, and learning activities proposed by the teaching team, as well as partial submissions and a final project. The course is delivered online and asynchronously. Some instructors may propose synchronous activities. In these cases, the time and date will be agreed upon in advance between the teaching team and the students to ensure everyone's participation. To pass the seminar, students must participate in at least 80% of the discussion forums and activities proposed by the instructors, complete all scheduled partial submissions, and pass the final project.

If you have a link with a CLACSO Associated Center:

• Paying in one payment: USD 95 (includes issuance and shipping costs of the digital certificate).

• Paying in one payment BEFORE 07/06/2020: USD 150 (includes issuance and shipping costs of the digital certificate).
• Paying in one payment: USD 190 (includes issuance and shipping costs of the digital certificate).

The possible payment methods are credit card, bank transfer and bank deposit.