دانلود کتاب The Tropical Silk Road: The Future of China in South America

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Contents\nAcknowledgments\nContributors\nIntroduction: China Stepping Out, the Amazon Biome, and South American Populism\nPart 1 Global Asia, New Imaginaries, and Media Visibilities\nChina’s State and Social Media Narratives about Brazil during the COVID-19 Pandemic\nCracks in the Coca Codo Sinclair Hydroelectric Project: Infrastructures and Disasters from a Masculine Vision of Development\nBrazil and China’s “Inevitable Marriage”? Post-Bolsonaro Futures and Beijing’s Shift from North America to South America\nThe China-Ecuador Relationship: From Correa’s Neodevelopmentalist “Reformism” to Moreno’s “Postreformism” during China’s Credit Crunch (2006–2021\nChina Studies in Brazil: Leste Vermelho and Innovations in South-South Academic Partnership\nChinese Financing and Direct Foreign Investment in Ecuador: An Interests and Benefits Perspective on Relations between States through the Lens of the Win-Win Principle\nPart 2 Indigenous Epistemologies and Maroon Modernities\nAn Indigenous Theory of Risk: The Cosmopolitan Munduruku Analyze Chinese Megaprojects at Tapajós–Teles Pires\nChallenges for the Shuar in the Face of Globalization and Extractivism: Reflections from the Shuar Federation of Zamora Chinchipe\n“Yes, We Do Know Why We Protest”: Indigenous Challenges to Extractivism in Ecuador, Looking beyond the National Strike of October 2019\nPart 3 Grassroots Perspectives on the Fragmentation of brics\nFrom Elusiveness to Ideological Extravaganza: Gender and Sexuality in Brazil-China Relations\nThe Refraction of Chinese Capital in Amazonian Entrepôts and the Infrastructure of a Global Sacrifice Zone\n“The Bank We Want”: Chinese and Brazilian Activism around and within the BRICS New Development Bank\nRío Blanco: The Big Stumbling Block to the Advancement of China’s Mining Interests in Ecuador\nProtectionism for Business, Precarization for Labor: China’s Investment-Protection Treaties and Community Struggles in the Latin American and Caribbean Region\nPart 4 Logistics Regimes and Mining\nA Mine, a Dam, and the Chinese- Ecuadorian Politics of Knowledge\nRafael Correa’s Administration of Promises and the Impact of Its Policies on the Human Rights of Indigenous Groups\nChina Oil and Foodstuffs Corporation in the Tapajós River “Logistics Corridor”: A Case Study of Socioenvironmental Transformation in Brazil’s Northeast\nDeforestation, Enclosures, and Militias: The Logistics “Revolution” in the Port of Cajueiro, Maranhão\nPart 5 Hydroelectrics and Railroads\nHungry and Backward Waters: Events, Actors, and Challenges Surrounding the Coca Codo Sinclair Hydroelectric Project in Times of COVID -19\nElectrification of Forest Biomes: Xingu-Rio Lines, Chinese Presence, and the Sociotechnological Impact of the Belo Monte Hydroelectric Dam\nVanity Projects, Waterfall Implosions, and the Local Impacts of Megaproject Partnerships\n“Yes We Do Exist”: Ferrogrão Railway, Indigenous Voices in the Trail of Trade Corridors, and Building the Axis of a “Brazilian Pragmatist Policy” toward China\nGreen Marketing Extractivism in the Amazon: Imaginaries of the Ministry versus Realities of the Land\nPart 6 Race, Class, and Urban Geographies\nSteel Industry’s Legacies on the Outskirts of Rio de Janeiro and White Brazilian Capital-State Alliances: A Feminist Approach\nRio de Janeiro’s Unruly Carbon Periphery: Community Entrepreneurs, Chinese Investors, and the Reappropriation of the Ruins of the COMPERJ Oil Port-and-Pipeline Megaproject\nFrom Cheap Credit to Rapid Frustration: China and Real Estate in Rio de Janeiro\nThe China-Ecuador Economic Relationship’s Impact on Unemployment during the Administration of President Moreno\nPart 7 Hybridity of Transnational Labor\nSavage Factories of the Manaus Free Trade Zone: Chinese Investments in the Amazon and Social Impacts on Workers\nNational Development Priorities and Transnational Workplace Inequalities: Challenges for China’s State-Sponsored Construction Projects in Ecuador\nRio’s Phantom Dubai? Porto do Açu, Chinese Investments, and the Geopolitical Specter of Brazilian Mineral Booms\nIndex