Browse Items (42 total)
- Tags: Navy exit
16. Interview with Carlos Taso Zenón B 2004
Tags: Angel Rodríguez Cristobal, Arrests (Evasion), Arrests (May 1 2000), Arrests (strategies), Arrests of the 21 (1979), Biopolitics, Boxing, Camp Monte Carmelo, Camp Monte David, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience, Civil disobedience (strategy against Fish and Wildlife), Comparing struggle (Navy vs. Fish and Wildlife), Conflicts (with Fish and Wildlife), Conflicts (with Navy), Dámaso Serrano, Department of Natural Resources, Family (emotions), Family (separations), Fish and Wildlife (law enforcement), Fish and Wildlife (police/guns), Fish and Wildlife (restrictions), Fish and Wildlife (surveillance), Fishing (business in Puerto Rico), Friend/enemy, Friend/enemy (Navy is the enemy not us), Gentrification, Human suffering, Hurricane Hugo (1989), Internal Conflicts, Isabelita Rosado, Ismael Guadalupe, Land rescues, Land Speculation, Land speculation (people displaced), Land transfer, Leaving Vieques, Migration, Navy exit, New challenges, New land invasion, New struggle, Nomos of the earth, Pollution (sea), Posthegemony, Prison experience, Real Estate Agents (internet agencies), Reconciliation, Resistance, Return of Viequenses, Sharing Vieques with all PR, Skepticism, Strategies, Struggle (by sea), Struggle (changes), Struggle (sacrifices), Struggle (unity-working together), Styles of resistance, Sustainable development, Theater, Toñin Medina, University for Vieques, Vieques Development
20. Interview with Carlos Zenón and Miguel Angel Reyes C 2004
Tags: Angel Rodríguez Cristobal, Carlos Zenon, Construction (challenges), Dámaso Serrano, Economic justice, Friend/enemy, Grassroots organizing, Internal Conflicts, Land Speculation, Maritime transportation, Media protagonism, Miguel Angel Reyes, Navy exit, Negotiations (with Mayor Serrano), New challenges, New struggle, Pedro Albizu Campos, Political opportunism, Posthegemony, Resistance, Ruben Berrios, Struggle (changes), Styles of resistance, Sustainable development, Vieques Development, Vieques Fishermen Association, Vieques Youth
25. Interview with Radames Tirado A 2004
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
29. Interview with Jorge Colón B 2004
Tags: Agriculture, Anthropocene, Anti-Navy activism (Local Businesses), Bars in Vieques, Bravos de Boston, Bridge Ceiba-Vieques, Civil disobedience (consequences), Civil disobedience (waste), Conflicts (with Navy), Expropriations, Fish and Wildlife, Fishermen, Foreigners, Irreparable damage, Jorge Colón, Land rescues, Land Speculation, Land transactions on main island behind Viequenses’ backs, Land transfer, Land use plan, Navy (aid to local businesses), Navy exit, Navy Land (No prospects for future agriculture), Pollution, Prices in Vieques, Referendum (2001), Santa Maria, Sustainable development, Tourism, Unemployment, Vieques (eastern part), Vieques (local businesses), Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques in the 21th century
32. Interview with Victor Emeric B 2004
Tags: Biopolitics, Births (in Vieques after 2002), Budget for Public Projects, Comite Pro Rescate y Desarrollo de Vieques, Dámaso Serrano, Economic aid to families in need, Environmental Activism, Federal funds, Federal loans, Hegemony, Job creation, Juana Rivera, Lab services, Lack of Public pharmacy, Lack of X ray services, Lawyer's contract with municipality, Lujan sport facilities, Manuela Santiago, Martineau Bay Resort, Martineau Bay Resort (job creation), Mayor's travels, Medical emergency transportation (cost), Municipal Vehicles, Municipality after Navy exit, Municipality contracts, Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy (does not provide funds to Vieques), Navy (Refusal of economic aid), Navy exit, Navy funds to Vieques ($40 million), Nomos of the earth, Pharmacies in Vieques, Renacer Viequense, Sports in Vieques, Sustainable development, Victor Emeric, Vieques hospital (birth services), Vieques hospital (health services), Vieques municipal government, Vieques Youth
38. Interview with Judith Conde A 2004
Tags: Acción civil no violenta, Activities, Alianza de Mujeres Viequenses, Biopolitics, Cancer, Challenges, Civil disobedience, Civil disobedience (pacific vs. combative), Comparing struggle (Navy vs. Fish and Wildlife), Dialogues (Puerto Rico Government), Emotional wounds, Fish and Wildlife, Healthcare (Vieques), Hegemony, Impact of Militarization, Internal Conflicts, Judith Conde, Navy (presence), Navy exit, Negotiations (Puerto Rico government), New challenges, New struggle, Nonviolence, Peace culture, Resistance, Strategies, Struggle (changes), Struggle (Women perspective), Styles of resistance, Viequense women, Vieques future, Women in Struggle
43. Interview with Zaida Torres A 2004
Tags: Alianza de Mujeres Viequenses, Biopolitics, Business/Services incubators, Cancer, Civil disobedience, Comite Pro Rescate y Desarrollo de Vieques, Community organizations (Boycott to organizations), Community organizations (concerns about lack of participation), Community organizations (international visibility vs. community work), Consensus, Cooperatives, Dámaso Serrano, Dialogues (Fish and Wildlife), Education, Estudios Técnicos, Gender, Gentrification, Health services (Vieques), Hegemony, Hospital, Internal Conflicts, Land Rescues (vs. people rescue), Land Speculation, Land transfer, Law 153, Leadership, Megaprojects, Microbusinesses, Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy exit, New challenges, New struggle, Participatory development, Patriarchy, Peace culture, Single mothers, Strategies, Struggle (after Navy exit May 1 2003), Struggle (as dialogue), Struggle (changes), Struggle (unity), Styles of resistance, Sustainable development, Sustainable economy, Teen pregnancy, Tourism, Trip to Washington, Unemployment, Viequense women (Challenges), Vieques (local businesses), Vieques as model of development, Vieques Development, Vieques future, Vieques Master Plan, Vieques talents, Vieques Youth, Villa Borinquen, Women in Struggle (role), Zaida Torres, Zaidy Torres (family), Zaidy Torres (life experience)