Browse Items (13 total)

Tags: Alianza de Mujeres Viequenses, Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Cancer, Cancer among women, Carmen Valencia, Carmen Valencia (childhood), Carmen Valencia (education journey as single mother), Carmen Valencia (family structure after Navy's arrival in Vieques), Carmen Valencia (father life story), Carmen Valencia (migration journey), Carmen Valencia (relation with Guadalupe family), Community organizations, Construction jobs, Dancing in Vieques, Education in Vieques, Family (laundry work for Navy), Family (separations), Fear, Fiestas Patronales, Fish and Wildlife, Food scarcity, Friend/enemy, Gender, Gladys Rivera, Health services (Vieques), Health studies, Healthcare (Vieques), Impact of Militarization, Internal Conflicts, Job opportunities during Navy times, Judith Conde, Lack of economic development, Media coverage, Mental health, Migration, Music and Culture in Vieques, Myriam Sobá, Navy (1950s), Navy (Abuses: Against Women), Navy (Abuses: US Pastor confession of), Navy (Abuses), Navy (arrival in 1940s), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy exit (reaction), Norma Burgos, Pedro Rosselló González (Meeting with Governor), Pollution, Pork food, Pro-Navy movement, Prostitution, Rations (El hoyo), Rations (Navy Leftovers), Relations with Navy, Remolcadores, Resisting sexual harassment, Rompeolas, Sexual abuse, slow violence, Staying at home, Steel band music, Testimony for Vieques Commission, Tourism, underdevelopment, Unemployment, University for Vieques, Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques population control, Vieques was never silent, Vieques Youth

Tags: Adolfina Villanueva, Arrests (May 4 2000), Barrio Puerto Real, Biopolitics, Cancer, Cancer and poetry, Carlos Romero Barcelo, Civil disobedience, David Sanes (death), Expropriations, Impact of Militarization, Josefina Pantojas, La Voz de Vieques, Manuel Otero, New poems, Nomos of the earth, Norma Torres, Norma Torres (Born in Luquillo), Norma Torres (childhood), Norma Torres (first book of poetry), Norma Torres (growing up in Vieques), Norma Torres (life after Navy arrival), Norma Torres (life in Fajardo), Norma Torres (Losing Fear), Norma Torres (poetry), Norma Torres (reads her poem "Arbol de mis recuerdos" returning to her old house), Norma Torres (reads her poem "Cuánta riqueza"), Norma Torres (reads her poem "Desalojo" about the Arrests of May 4 2000), Norma Torres (reads her poem "Eres Vieques"), Norma Torres (reads her poem "La incursión" about her own participation in an act of civil disobedience), Norma Torres (reads her poem "La verja silente" about the Navy's fence), Norma Torres (relation to the struggle), Norma Torres (writing during the 1970s), Norma Torres (writing experience), Resistance, Robert Rabin, Sandra Reyes

Tags: Angel Rodríguez Cristobal, Anthropocene, Anti-Navy activism, Arrests, Arrests of the 21 (1979), Baltasar Corrada del Río, Bill Clinton, Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Bombings, Cancer, Cancer and Navy, Cancer and pollution, Cancer studies, Carlos Romero Barcelo, Comando del Atlantico, Comando Sur, Comite de Viequenses Unidos, Comite Pro Defensa de Vieques, Comite Pro Rescate y Desarrollo de Vieques, Community organizations, Conflicts with Navy (1950s-1970s), Cruzada Pro Rescate de Vieques, Cuban Revolution, Culebra, Department of Natural Resources, Dialogues (Puerto Rico Government), Environmental destruction, Expropriations (1940s), Expropriations (1964), Expropriations (fight against new Expropriations), Fall of Berlin Wall vs. Vieques divided territory, Family (in social movement), Fiestas Patronales (Defending), Fights with Navy (1950s-1970s), Fishermen struggle (1978-1983), Fishing (Vieques), Foundation of Vieques (LeGuillou 1823), French Families in Vieques, Friend/enemy, Granada Invasion (1983), Health problems (Vieques), Health services (Vieques), Heavy Metals Pollution (Arsenic and nitrites), Hegemony, Higher education (Vieques), Hijos Ausentes de Vieques, History of Vieques (Resistance), Impact of Militarization, Independence of Puerto Rico, Ismael Guadalupe, Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Lack of economic development, Lack of job opportunities (for fighters), Lack of job opportunities (political profiling), Land and sea, Land transfer, Mayor Antonio Rivera Rodríguez, Melba Miranda, Military facilities (in Puerto Rico), Military facilities (lack of economic development), Military facilities (Vieques), Military training (NATO in Vieques), Movimiento Pro Independencia, Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy land (controlling access to the base), Negotiations (Navy-Puerto Rico government), Nomos of the earth, Panama, Pedro Albizu Campos, Pedro Rossello Gonzalez, Pedro Zenon, Plan Dracula, Political performance, Political repression (against demilitarization), Pollution, Privatization (Telefónica), Radar, Recreation in the base for Youth, Resistance, Ron Dellums, Ruben Berrios, Saint Thomas, Santa Cruz, slow violence, Statehood, Strategic use of Vieques in the Caribbean, Strategies, Struggle (against US militarization), Struggle (for demilitarization in USA), Struggle (Leftist organizations need to prioritize Vieques), Styles of resistance, Toxic waste, Tydings Project (1936: independence of Puerto Rico in exchange for Vieques and Culebra), UN and Vieques, Unemployment, Vieques (after Culebra's demilitarization 1975), Vieques (part of Puerto Rican archipelago), Vieques and Congress, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques development (before Navy), Vieques es el Guanica de 1998, Vieques population control, Vieques Youth, Vieques Youth (Lack of recreation), Vito Marcantonio, War, WWII

Tags: Acuerdo Histórico (1983), Amphibious landing, Anti-Navy activism, Antonio Medina, Arrests, Benjamín Enrique Ventura (fisherman), Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Bombings, Carlos Romero Barcelo, Carlos Zenon, Carlos Zenón (political trajectory), Carlos Zenón (relationship with his mother), Change of command in Vieques protest, Civil disobedience (1978-1983), Conflicts (with Navy: 1950s), El Nuevo Día (newspaper), Environmental destruction, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Evictions (1940s), Explosions (Civilian casualties), Explosives, Expropriations (1940s), Fights (1960s), Fights with Navy (1950s), Fishermen protest (Feb. 6 1978), Fishermen struggle (1978-1983), Fishing, Food Stamps (Cupones de alimento), Friend/enemy, Gazir Sued, Housing, Impact of Militarization, Internal Conflicts, Interrupting Navy training/maneuvers (1978-1983), José López (police), Killing of Mapepe (1954), Land and sea, Land Speculation, Land transfer, Leaving Vieques, Lino Lanzó (fisherman), Lula Tirado, Media coverage (press in Vieques), Media strategy, Melba Miranda, Memorandum of understanding (1983), Migration (to Santa Cruz), Military training (impact in fishing and sea life), Military training (NATO in Vieques), Navy, Navy (Abuses: 1960s), Navy (Abuses), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy bombing site, New struggle, Nomos of the earth, Playa Caracas protest, Political repression, Posthegemony, Preparation for prison, Prison experience, Protest, Puerto Rico government vs Navy (case about environmental destruction), Question of Violence, Radames Tirado, Radar, Ralph Hedges, Rape, Red zones, Resistance, Resistance (1960s), Return of Viequenses, Robert Flanagan, Roosevelt Roads, slow violence, Solidarity with Vieques, Strategies, Struggle (by sea), Styles of resistance, Torres Gonzalez, Use of Slings and stones (ondas y piedras), Use of violence, Vieques (especies en peligro de extinción), Vieques and Puerto Rico, Vieques as Concentration Camp, Vieques Development, Vieques Fishermen Association, Vieques population, Vieques youth (role in struggle), Wilda Rodríguez

Tags: Anthropocene, Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Bombings (Danger), Bombings (Fishing), Bombings (Impact on fishing and sea life), Bombings (Impact), Cancer, Cancer and Navy, Cancer and pollution, Carlos Ventura, Carmelo Felix Matta, Civil disobedience, Conflicts (with Navy), Democracy, Education, Environmental destruction, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Explosives, Expropriations, Fishing restrictions (civilian areas), Government, Housing, Impact of Militarization, Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Land and sea, Land rescues, Land Return, Land Speculation, Land transfer, Maritime transportation, Monte Carmelo, Municipality vs. People of Vieques, NATO, Navy, Navy (Abuses), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy bombing site, Navy land, Nomos of the earth, Police, Politics, Pollution, Protest, Puerto Rico government, Radar, Resistance, slow violence, Struggle (by sea), Tourism, Toxic waste, Unemployment, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques workforce, Villa Borinquen

Tags: American Residents (Denial of Vieques problems), Americans (contradictory view of Vieques: conservation vs. denial of political and economic problems), Americans (defensive attitudes), Americans (denial of Vieques situation), Americans (Wealthy American's perception of Vieques), Angel Rodríguez Cristóbal (reaction to death), Anthropocene, Bill Clinton, Biopolitics, Bob Marley, Bombings (Conservation), Camacho family, Casa del Frances, CIA Infiltration, Clean Water Act, Comite Pro Rescate y Desarrollo de Vieques, Community organizations, Community perception of the struggle, Contamination, Denial of oppression, Dialogues, Dialogues (Government), Difficult dialogue Vieques-US, Education, El Gallo Beach, Elizabeth Langhorne, endangered species, English use, Environment, Environmental destruction, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Family vs. community struggle, Fear (of military violence), Federal Government, Generational attitudes, Gentrification, Great Depression, Hazardous components, Impact of Militarization, Infiltration, Internal Conflicts, Ismael Guadalupe, John Kerry, Laws, Legal aspects of Struggle, Martineau Bay housing development, Meaning of lucha/struggle, Meaningful dialogue, Military documents, Military lack of respect for Vieques, Military's munitions rule, Navy (Abuses), Navy exit, Navy never left, Navy's intentions to keep whole island to themselves, Navy's lack of dialogue with Vieques, Need of dialogue, Need of education, Need of politics or need of jobs, Need of training, Nilda Medina, Paul Caron, Pedro Rossello Gonzalez, Perception of Americans, Personal agendas, Political agendas, Political repression, Political violence against Struggle, Pollution, Protest vs. Alternatives, Puerto Mosquito Sport complex, Puerto Ricans as poor people, Puerto Ricans as resourceful people, Puerto Rico government, Questioning the military, Resistance, Robert Rabin, Scientific community, Sila María Calderón, Sixties, Solidarity, Spanish Language, Stacey Notine, Stacey Notine (Feeling part of the struggle), Stacey Notine (Viequenses perceptions of Stacey as American), Strategies, Struggle (1970s/1980s), Struggle (after Navy exit May 1 2003), Struggle (changes), Struggle (Fear of Violence), Struggle (Politics vs. everyday), sustainability, Technical advisor, Technical Review Committee (frustrations with), Technical Review Committee (Inefficiency: Not Functioning Well), Technical Review Committee (lack of community groups), Technical Review Committee (Lack of support from lawyers and scientist), Technical Review Committee (methods), Technical Review Committee (Personnel vs. Political engagement), Technical Review Committee (TRC), Technical Review Committee and Scientific/Legal Knowledge, Tourism, Tourists (Denial of Vieques problems), Toxic waste, University for Vieques, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Cleaning Process (Responsible agencies), Vieques Cleaning Process (Who Pays For It), Vieques conservation, Vieques Conservation and Historical Trust, Vieques Development, Vieques in US-PR relationship (Achilles heel), Vieques municipal government

Tags: Anthropocene, Barrio Pilón (community), Biopolitics, Carlos Zenon, Civil Rights movement in US, Differences Puerto Ricans and Americans, Difficult conversations with Viequenses, Distrust, Drugs, El Yunque, English use, Family businesses, Family values, Fear (of military violence), Fishermen struggle, Fishing, Friend/enemy, Friendship and sharing, Gender, Impact of Militarization, Ismael Guadalupe, Lack of dialogue, Land and generational attitudes, Land Speculation, Law enforcement, Leaving Vieques, Machismo, Military personnel in Camp García (70s-80s), Military recruited criminal offenders, Military services, Money, Motherhood, National identity vs. citizen of the planet, Nature, Navy (Abuses), Navy exit, Navy workers, Political repression, Silence, Stacey Notine, Stacey Notine (arrival at Vieques in the 70s), Stacey Notine (Conversations with people), Stacey Notine (feeling part of the community), Stacey Notine (mother), Stacey Notine (People making claims to her about US abuses in Vieques), Stacey Notine (personal challenges), Stacey Notine (relationship with Viequenses), Stacey Notine (son), Stacey Notine (Viequenses perceptions of Stacey as American), Struggle (1970s/1980s), Struggle (gender), Tensions with community, Tourism, US South, Vieques (local businesses), Vieques climate, Vieques Development, Vieques Youth, Wealth, Well-being, Women (only three American blonde women in Vieques in the 70s)

Tags: Arrests, Arrests (Desafio vs Desobedencia), Arrests (strategies), Arrests (Women), Biopolitics, Bombings (Conservation), Camp Garcia, Cancer, Cancer treatment, Ceiba (town), Civil disobedience (1978-1983), Conservation of polluted areas, Court cases (2000s), Dara Guadalupe, Family (parenthood), Family (separations), Fish and Wildlife (Influence: school), Hilcia Guadalupe, Impact of Militarization, international context, Ismael Guadalupe, Ismael Guadalupe (prison experience), Lack of economic development, Lack of opportunities, Land and sea, Land defense, Land poem, Laundry services, Leaving Vieques, Mexican President visit, Military Zones (childhood), Navy (Influence: school), Navy (Relations), Navy exit, Navy soldiers, Nomos of the earth, Norma Torres, Plan Dracula, Rations (El hoyo), Referendum (2001), Repression, Resistance, Santa Maria (Militarized barrios), slow violence, Statue of Liberty, Struggle (sea vs. land), Tato Guadalupe, Tito Kayak, Vieques High School (1970s), Vieques struggle (1960/1970s), Vieques Youth, Virgilio Davila, War, Wounded civilians, Yaurel Guadalupe

Tags: Anti-Navy activism, Arrests (1979), Arrests (May 1 2000), Arrests (strategies), Arrests of the 21 (1979), Camilo Guadalupe, Civil disobedience, Civil disobedience (during bombing), Civil disobedience (interrupting Navy training/maneuvers), Civil disobedience (veterans), Civil disobedience (women), Crossing fences, Cutting fences, Dara Guadalupe, Family (Emotions: 1979 vs today), Fear, Hilcia Guadalupe, Impact of Militarization, Ismael Guadalupe, Ismaelito Guadalupe, Nomos of the earth, Norma Torres, Preparations, Prison (Sons), Pro Navy vs Anti Navy, Raising consciousness, Repression (by Puerto Ricans), Resistance, slow violence, Struggle (women), Styles of resistance, Tato Guadalupe, Vieques Carnival, War, Women in Struggle, Yaurel Guadalupe

Tags: Bars (1950s), Children (1940s), Conflicts (with Navy: 1950s), English use, Expropriations, Fights with Navy (1950s), Food (1950s), Games, Gregorio Feliciano, Hunger and poverty, Impact of Militarization, Korean War, Marriages, Prostitution, Rations (1950s), Recycling (1950s), Remolcadores, Solidarity (Viequenses and Koreans), Tato Guadalupe, Viequense soldiers, Vieques (1950s), Waste disposal (1950s)