Browse Items (4 total)

Tags: Betrayal, Biopolitics, Bravos de Boston, Camp Filiberto Ojeda Rios, Carmelo Felix Matta, Carmelo's poem, Cesareo Nieves, Civil disobedience, Civil obedience (María's phrase), Comunidades especiales, Cristina Urios, Dámaso Serrano, David Sanes, Energy Services, Family, Family pictures, Gentrification, Happy days, Health problems, Jose Montañez Sanes, Land defense, Land rescues, Land sales, Life in Florida, Maria Velazquez, Monte Carmelo, Monte Carmelo (construction), Monte Carmelo (Map), Movimiento Local Viequense (1992), Navy, Navy workers, Nomos of the earth, Paving Monte Carmelo, Political prisoners, Pollution (and health), Resistance, Road construction, Styles of resistance, Sustainable development, Tito Kayak, Trip to Washington, Vieques Development, Water services, Women in Struggle (contributions), Women in Struggle (role)

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: Agriculture, Anthropocene, Anti-Navy activism (Caravan before referendum), Biopolitics, Bridge Ceiba-Vieques, Carmen Valencia, Conservation of polluted areas, Contaminated bodies, David Sanes (death), David Sanes (other non identified casualties), Death by pollution, Democracy, Discrimination against Viequenses, Education, English use, Environmental destruction, Failure of factories in Vieques, Ferry service, Fish and Wildlife, Food scarcity, Heavy Metals Pollution, High level jobs, Hotels, Job opportunities, Lack of economic development, Lack of transparency, Lawsuit (against the Navy), Luis González (arrival at Vieques), Luis González (role in Labor Department), Luis González (Wichin), Maritime transportation, Migration, Military training, Military training (monitoring effect of training in humans), Navy (Abuses), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy (Discrimination against Latino workers), Navy (relations with Puerto Rico government), Navy aid for businesses (seeking support), Navy bombing site (risks for Latino workers cleaning area), Navy exit, Navy exit (impact on jobs), Navy opposition to short route, Navy workers, Navy's Health studies, Navy's Vieques Development Office, Navy's Vieques development office (Failure), Nomos of the earth, Nothing to be preserved, Pollution, Pork food, Preferential treatment, Pro-Navy movement, Racism, Rations (El hoyo), Rations (Navy Leftovers), Referendum, Rompeolas, San Juan vs. Vieques, short route, slow violence, Sugar Cane Plantations, Support to small businesses, Sustainable development, Tourism, Toxic waste, underdevelopment, Unemployment, US solidarity with Vieques, US Wars, Vieques (Improvement after navy exit), Vieques as prison, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development, Vieques development (before Navy), Vieques invisible as war theater, Vieques population control, Vieques workforce, Vieques Youth, War

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)