Over the past two decades, policymakers have expressed considerable optimism about the capacity of international development to curb transnational migration, yet there is a dearth of research examining how and under what conditions development interventions impact migration decisions. Enlisting a case study approach in the Maya-K’iche’ community of Almolonga, this article examines divergent meanings and practices of “development” and its impact on the migratory aspirations and outcomes of Indigenous families in Guatemala.
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Library ResourcePublicación revisada por paresNoviembre, 2021Guatemala
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Library ResourceArtículos de revistas y librosDiciembre, 2001México, América central
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Library ResourceInformes e investigacionesDiciembre, 2004Brasil, América central
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Library Resource
Volume 8 Issue 6
Publicación revisada por paresJunio, 2019Nicaragua, GuatemalaSmallholders worldwide continue to experience processes of displacement from their lands under neoliberal political-economic governance. This displacement is often experienced as “slow”, driven by decades of agricultural policies and land governance regimes that favor input-intensive agricultural and natural resource extraction and export projects at the expense of traditional agrarian practices, markets, and producers. Smallholders struggle to remain viable in the face of these forces, yet they often experience hunger.
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