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jerazo@fiu.edu
Office Hours
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Juliet S. Erazo,
Assistant Professor
Ph.D., University of
Michigan, 2003
Dr. Erazo’s research examines
the history of indigenous organizing in the Ecuadorian Amazon with
particular attention to how indigenous leaders have worked to shape
their constituents’ land use practices, property regimes, and
identities. She uses a variety of archives, including written
documents, aerial photographs, and satellite images, to illuminate the
data she gathers through oral history interviews and ethnographic
fieldwork. More broadly, she is interested in environmental politics
and history, the relationships between international development
philosophies and local practices, and state-society relations.
She has published collaboratively-written articles in The
Journal of Political Ecology and Conservation Biology;
sole-authored chapters in two edited volumes (Economies and
Transformations of Landscapes and Highland Indians and the
State in Modern Ecuador), and is currently working on a book
manuscript titled Constructing Autonomy: Indigenous Organizations
and Their Utopian Projects in the Ecuadorian Amazon, 1964-2000.
Syllabi
ANT3212-World
Ethnographies (FALL 2007)
ANT
3403.U01/ANG5403.U01-Ecological Anthropology (FALL 2007)
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