Browse Items (18 total)

Tags: Biopolitics, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience, David Sanes (20th anniversary of his death), Filiberto (documentary screening), Freddie Marrero, Gentrification, Ismael Guadalupe, Land Speculation, Memory, Monte Carmelo, Nomos of the earth, Puerto Rico (after Hurricane María), Puerto Rico debt crisis, Resistance, Rompeolas, short route, Time, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques Struggle project

Tags: Biopolitics, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience, David Sanes (20th anniversary of his death), Filiberto (documentary screening), Freddie Marrero, Ismael Guadalupe, Memory, Monte Carmelo, Nomos of the earth, Resistance, Robert Rabin, Time, Vieques Struggle project

Tags: Acuerdo Histórico (1983), Angel Rodríguez Cristobal, Carlos Romero Barcelo, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience, Class divisions, Community organizations, Comunidades especiales, Conflicts (with Police), Dámaso Serrano, Energy Services, Friend/enemy, Internal Conflicts, Jose Perez (prisoner), Land rescues, Land Speculation, Land transfer, Memorandum of understanding (1983), Miguel Angel Reyes, Miguel Angel Reyes (identity Fanguito Bieke), Monte Carmelo, Political prisoners, Posthegemony, Radames Tirado, Resistance, Sept 11 2001, Sept 11 2001 (break of moratorium), Struggle (changes), Styles of resistance, Sustainable development, Vieques as negotiation token (Puerto Rico and USA governments)

Tags: Arrests (strategies), Camp Monte Carmelo, Carmelo Felix Matta, Civil disobedience, Friend/enemy, Government, Iraq War, Land defense, Land Speculation, Memory in the Walls, Miguel Angel Reyes, Monte Carmelo, New challenges, Nomos of the earth, Police repression, Politicians, Posthegemony, Struggle (youth), Styles of resistance, Sustainable development

Tags: Anti-Drug message, Arrests (Evasion), Arrests (May 1 2000), Arrests (strategies), Camp Mapepe, Camp Monte Carmelo, Camp Monte David, Capitalism, Casa Alianza, changing the system, Civil disobedience (after May 1 2000 arrests), Civil disobedience camps, Community organizations, Comunidades especiales, Cooperatives, Drugs, Education, Land defense, Land rescues (Puerto Rico), Land sales, Land Speculation, Living in Vieques, May 1 2000, Miguel Gonzalez, Miguel Vázquez, Monte Carmelo, Posthegemony, Resistance (evading Navy surveillance), revolution and republic, Seeking freedom, Vieques Youth, Villa Sin Miedo, Virgilio Davila's poem (Goyito), Virgilio Davila's poem (land defense), Windmills

Tags: Acuerdo Histórico (1983), Anthropocene, Anti-Navy activism, Bill Clinton, Biopolitics, Bravos de Boston (foreigners), Carlos Romero Barcelo, Civil disobedience (vs. Navy destruction), Community organizations, Conflicts (with Navy), Conservation of polluted areas, David Sanes (death), Elections (1976-1980), Environmental destruction, Expropriations (Esperanza), Hegemony, Lack title of property, Land Speculation, Master Plan, Mayor of Vieques, Memorandum of understanding (1983), Monte Carmelo, Navy (Abuses), Navy (arrogance), Navy (as good neighbor), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy (buys votes), Navy (manipulations), Navy and Fish and Wildlife, Navy and health, Navy bombing site, Navy business (profiting from bombing Vieques), Navy exit, Navy funds to Vieques ($40 million), Navy jobs, Navy workers, Negotiations, Negotiations (Navy / Land Rescues), Nomos of the earth, Pedro Rossello Gonzalez, Planning vs. rescuing, Pollution, Radames Tirado, Radamés Tirado (Experience as mayor: Challenges), Radamés Tirado (political trajectory), Referendum, Resistance, Santa Maria, Services to communities, slow violence, Struggle (changes), Support to Fishermen, Sustainable Development Plan (Vieques), Tato Rivera Santana, Territorial zoning plan, Tony Mapeye, US citizens protest vs. concept of US citizens in Vieques and PR, Vieques as desolate island, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques commissioner, Vieques Development, Vieques Fishermen Association, Vieques municipal government

Tags: Anti-Navy activism (1973), Anti-Navy activism (Fiestas Patronales 1970s), Anti-Navy activism (last participation of Navy in Carnival), Anti-Navy activism (Parada de Reyes), Bioluminescent Bay, Biopolitics, Bomb storage, Bombings, Bravos de Boston, Bridge Ceiba-Vieques, Ceiba Tree, Conflicts with Navy (1950s-1970s), Dámaso Serrano, Dialysis services, Ecotourism, Estudios Técnicos, Ferry service, Fights with Navy (1950s-1970s), Fish and Wildlife, Foreigners, Future development (Bomb storage facilities), Hegemony, Housing, Land development (western area), Land Speculation, Land transfer, Land transfer (Villa Borinquen), Land use, Land use plan, Maritime transportation, Maritime transportation (problems), Megaprojects, Monte Carmelo, Monte Carmelo (Services), Municipality workforce, Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy bombing site, Navy funds to Vieques ($40 million), New generations, Nomos of the earth, Pablo Connelly, Pollution, Property titles in Vieques: native vs. foreigner, Rompeolas, Roosevelt Roads, Santa Maria, Sharon Grasso, short route, Struggle (against US militarization), Struggle (early 1970s), Sustainable development, Tourism, Toxic waste, Victor Emeric, Victor Emeric (political trajectory), Vieques (agriculture), Vieques (eastern part), Vieques (underdevelopment), Vieques (western part), Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Conservation and Historical Trust, Vieques Development, Vieques municipal government, Vieques Youth, Villa Borinquen, Villa Borinquen (Titles), WWII

Tags: Arrests, Camp Cayo Yayí, Camp Justicia y Paz, Camp Luisa Guadalupe, Camp Monte David, Camp Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño, Cancer, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience (as tourism), Civil disobedience (economic and legal consequences in case of arrest), Civil disobedience (education), Civil disobedience (fear), Civil disobedience (funds to cover legal costs), Civil disobedience (legal aspects), Civil disobedience (long vs short), Civil disobedience (pacific vs. combative), Civil disobedience (training), Civil disobedience camps, Civil disobedience camps (camps in Navy bombing site vs. camps in civilian area), Civil Disobedience camps (communication), Civil disobedience camps (coordination), Civil disobedience camps (fishermen transporting people to camps for a small fee), Civil disobedience camps (medical support), Civil disobedience camps (supplies and materials), Civil disobedience camps (visits from US delegations), Civil disobedience camps (working independently), Comite Pro Rescate y Desarrollo de Vieques, Congreso Nacional Hostosiano, Consensus, Consensus (as challenge), Criticism as obstacle, Cruzada Pro Rescate de Vieques, Cultural Center, David Sanes (death), David Sanes (impact), Ecological damage, Education, Environmental destruction, Environmental education, Federación de Maestros, Health problems (and military practices), Hegemony, Hostosianos Camp, Infiltration, Internal conflicts (among camps), Interrupting Navy training/maneuvers (1999-2003), Ismael Guadalupe, Law enforcement (violence), Life as teacher in Vieques, Media coverage, Media protagonism, Media strategy (documenting abuses), Media strategy (promoting struggle), Media strategy (role in protest), Media strategy (Vieques campaign in USA and the world), Monte Carmelo, Navy bombing site, New challenges, New struggle, Nilda Medina, Nilda Medina (arrival at Vieques 1981), Nomos of the earth, Nonviolence, Patriot Act, Police, Political repression, Protest and proposal, Puerto Rico's solidarity with Vieques, Radar, Reflection, Rehabilitation of El Fortín, Resistance, Sept 11 2001 (attacks), Sept 11 2001 (moratorium on struggle after attacks), Strategies, Strategies (blame and shame), Strategies (diverse), Strategies (internal vs. public strategies), Struggle (changes), Struggle (different views of), Struggle (in 1990s), Struggle (local vs. international level), Struggle (pacific), Struggle (relaxed and open vs. close struggle), Struggle (use of violence), Struggle (welcoming struggle for everyone), Styles of resistance, Tactics (Cutting cyclone fence), Tactics (Throwing stones), Tato Guadalupe, Todo Puerto Rico con Vieques, US solidarity with Vieques, US terrorism, Wilda Rodríguez