Nicholas A. Robins is a teaching professor of history at North Carolina State University. He is the author of several books, including Mercury, Mining, and Empire: The Human and Ecological Cost of Colonial Silver Mining in the Andes and Of Love and Loathing: Marital Life, Strife, and Intimacy in the Colonial Andes, 1750–1825 (Nebraska, 2015). Barbara J. Fraser is a freelance writer covering environmental, public health, indigenous, and social issues. Her work has appeared in publications including Nature, Science, EcoAmericas, the Lancet, and Discover.

• List of Illustrations Maps    List of Tables    Introduction    Barbara J. Fraser and Nicholas A. RobinsPart 1. Extracting Resources, Imposing Inequity1. A Toxic Reckoning: Legacy Contamination in Huancavelica, Peru    Nicholas A. Robins2. When the Rivers Run Black: Oil and Inequity in the Western Amazon    Barbara J. FraserPart 2. Macro-Development and Marginalization3. Environmental Justice and Brazil’s Amazonian Dams    Philip M. Fearnside4. When Plurinational States Undermine Indigenous Territories: TIPNIS in Bolivia    Carwil Bjork-James5. Environmental Justice in the REDD+ Frontier: Experiences from the Amazon and Beyond    Juan Pablo Sarmiento Barletti and Anne M. LarsonPart 3. Territorial Rights, Ecocosmology, and the Quest for Environmental Justice6. Indigenism, Isolation, and Socioenvironmental Conflicts in the Javari River Valley    Barbara Arisi and Felipe Milanez7. We Are Here: The State of Community-Based Landscapes in Peru    Richard Chase Smith8. In Search of Justice and Power: Contentious Experiences of Free, Prior, and Informed Consent in Latin America    Roger Merino9. Indigenous Amazonian Peoples and the Struggle for Environmental Justice in Lowland South America    Jonathan D. HillEpilogue: Is Environmental Justice in the Andes-Amazon Region Illusive, Elusive, or within Reach?    Barbara J. Fraser and Nicholas A. RobinsContributors    Index

“Environmental injustice most often plays out of sight and mind. Landscapes of Inequity’s brilliant analysis helps ensure this can never happen again. A must-read.”-Thomas E. Lovejoy, University Professor of Environmental Science and Policy at George Mason University “Landscapes of Inequity provides a sensitive and nuanced road map of the last thirty years of efforts to introduce new models of development in Amazonia and is an unusually coherent collection for understanding the good the bad and the ugly in the transformation of the Latin American tropics.”-Susanna B. Hecht, professor at the Luskin School of Public Affairs, Institute of the Environment, University of California, Los Angeles

Nicholas A. Robins is a teaching professor of history at North Carolina State University. He is the author of several books, including Mercury, Mining, and Empire: The Human and Ecological Cost of Colonial Silver Mining in the Andes and Of Love and Loathing: Marital Life, Strife, and Intimacy in the Colonial Andes, 1750–1825 (Nebraska, 2015). Barbara J. Fraser is a freelance writer covering environmental, public health, indigenous, and social issues. Her work has appeared in publications including Nature, Science, EcoAmericas, the Lancet, and Discover.

• List of Illustrations Maps    List of Tables    Introduction    Barbara J. Fraser and Nicholas A. RobinsPart 1. Extracting Resources, Imposing Inequity1. A Toxic Reckoning: Legacy Contamination in Huancavelica, Peru    Nicholas A. Robins2. When the Rivers Run Black: Oil and Inequity in the Western Amazon    Barbara J. FraserPart 2. Macro-Development and Marginalization3. Environmental Justice and Brazil’s Amazonian Dams    Philip M. Fearnside4. When Plurinational States Undermine Indigenous Territories: TIPNIS in Bolivia    Carwil Bjork-James5. Environmental Justice in the REDD+ Frontier: Experiences from the Amazon and Beyond    Juan Pablo Sarmiento Barletti and Anne M. LarsonPart 3. Territorial Rights, Ecocosmology, and the Quest for Environmental Justice6. Indigenism, Isolation, and Socioenvironmental Conflicts in the Javari River Valley    Barbara Arisi and Felipe Milanez7. We Are Here: The State of Community-Based Landscapes in Peru    Richard Chase Smith8. In Search of Justice and Power: Contentious Experiences of Free, Prior, and Informed Consent in Latin America    Roger Merino9. Indigenous Amazonian Peoples and the Struggle for Environmental Justice in Lowland South America    Jonathan D. HillEpilogue: Is Environmental Justice in the Andes-Amazon Region Illusive, Elusive, or within Reach?    Barbara J. Fraser and Nicholas A. RobinsContributors    Index

“Environmental injustice most often plays out of sight and mind. Landscapes of Inequity’s brilliant analysis helps ensure this can never happen again. A must-read.”-Thomas E. Lovejoy, University Professor of Environmental Science and Policy at George Mason University “Landscapes of Inequity provides a sensitive and nuanced road map of the last thirty years of efforts to introduce new models of development in Amazonia and is an unusually coherent collection for understanding the good the bad and the ugly in the transformation of the Latin American tropics.”-Susanna B. Hecht, professor at the Luskin School of Public Affairs, Institute of the Environment, University of California, Los Angeles

Nicholas A. Robins is a teaching professor of history at North Carolina State University. He is the author of several books, including Mercury, Mining, and Empire: The Human and Ecological Cost of Colonial Silver Mining in the Andes and Of Love and Loathing: Marital Life, Strife, and Intimacy in the Colonial Andes, 1750–1825 (Nebraska, 2015). Barbara J. Fraser is a freelance writer covering environmental, public health, indigenous, and social issues. Her work has appeared in publications including Nature, Science, EcoAmericas, the Lancet, and Discover.

• List of Illustrations Maps    List of Tables    Introduction    Barbara J. Fraser and Nicholas A. RobinsPart 1. Extracting Resources, Imposing Inequity1. A Toxic Reckoning: Legacy Contamination in Huancavelica, Peru    Nicholas A. Robins2. When the Rivers Run Black: Oil and Inequity in the Western Amazon    Barbara J. FraserPart 2. Macro-Development and Marginalization3. Environmental Justice and Brazil’s Amazonian Dams    Philip M. Fearnside4. When Plurinational States Undermine Indigenous Territories: TIPNIS in Bolivia    Carwil Bjork-James5. Environmental Justice in the REDD+ Frontier: Experiences from the Amazon and Beyond    Juan Pablo Sarmiento Barletti and Anne M. LarsonPart 3. Territorial Rights, Ecocosmology, and the Quest for Environmental Justice6. Indigenism, Isolation, and Socioenvironmental Conflicts in the Javari River Valley    Barbara Arisi and Felipe Milanez7. We Are Here: The State of Community-Based Landscapes in Peru    Richard Chase Smith8. In Search of Justice and Power: Contentious Experiences of Free, Prior, and Informed Consent in Latin America    Roger Merino9. Indigenous Amazonian Peoples and the Struggle for Environmental Justice in Lowland South America    Jonathan D. HillEpilogue: Is Environmental Justice in the Andes-Amazon Region Illusive, Elusive, or within Reach?    Barbara J. Fraser and Nicholas A. RobinsContributors    Index

“Environmental injustice most often plays out of sight and mind. Landscapes of Inequity’s brilliant analysis helps ensure this can never happen again. A must-read.”-Thomas E. Lovejoy, University Professor of Environmental Science and Policy at George Mason University “Landscapes of Inequity provides a sensitive and nuanced road map of the last thirty years of efforts to introduce new models of development in Amazonia and is an unusually coherent collection for understanding the good the bad and the ugly in the transformation of the Latin American tropics.”-Susanna B. Hecht, professor at the Luskin School of Public Affairs, Institute of the Environment, University of California, Los Angeles