Browse Items (14 total)

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: Anti-American views, Casa del Frances, Gentrification, Gregorio Feliciano, Gregorio Feliciano (conflict with real estate agents), Gregorio Feliciano (land defense campaign), Hurricane María, Ismael Guadalupe, Land defense, Land occupation, Land sales, Land Speculation, Land transfer, Manuel Feliciano, Monte Carmelo, Navy, Radar, Real estate agents, Roberto Brambilla, Struggle (after Navy exit May 1 2003), Virgilio Davila's poem

Tags: Corruption allegations, Dámaso Serrano, Gregorio Feliciano, Job creation, Land sales, Land Speculation, Life as teacher in Vieques, Manolin Silva, Navy exit, Politicians, Radar, Releases, Sustainable development, Vieques Development, Vieques Youth

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: Acuerdo Histórico (1983), Angel Rodríguez Cristobal, Anti-Navy activism, Arrests of the 21 (1979), Arthur K. Knoizen, Biopolitics, Cancer, Cancer (Vieques), Cancer and Navy, Cancer and pollution, Cancer deaths (Vieques), Carlos Romero Barcelo, Carlos Zenon, Challenges, Civil disobedience, Civil disobedience (1978-1983), Dialogues (Puerto Rico Government), Environmental destruction, Environmental impact study 1980 (no effects of Navy training), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Federal funds (we take the Bombs and Puerto Rico the benefits), French boat in Vieques, Friend/enemy, Health problems (Vieques), Health services (Vieques), Heavy Metals Pollution (Arsenic and nitrites), Higher education (Vieques), Internal Conflicts, Internal conflicts (funds for movie about Vieques), Internal conflicts (Partido Socialista Puertorriqueño-PSP vs. Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño-PIP), Joseph Carroll, Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Land and sea, Manuela Santiago (Corruption allegations), Melba Miranda, Memorandum of understanding (1983), Military training (foreign countries in Vieques), Navy (blocked Vieques development), Navy (relation with municipality), Navy (relations with Puerto Rico government), Navy bombing site, Navy Plan A (persuasion and funds) vs. Plan B (political repression), Negotiations (document about agreement to keep Vieques and Roosevelt Roads in exchange of federal funds/statehood), Negotiations (Navy-Puerto Rico government), New York solidarity with Vieques, Nomos of the earth, Political corruption, Political performance, Pollution, Posthegemony, Pro-Navy movement, Puerto Rico and Federal Funds, Puerto Rico es Vieques y Vieques es Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico's politicians, Puerto Rico's solidarity with Vieques, Radar, Resistance, Ron Dellums, Ruben Berrios, Siembra simbólica, slow violence, Staying in Vieques vs Leaving Vieques, Strategies, Struggle (Need of unity), Styles of resistance, Toxic waste, Unemployment, University for Vieques, Vieques (independence of Puerto Rico), Vieques Development, Vieques municipal government, Vieques Youth, War, Zenón's refusal to ask for funds for the struggle

Tags: Accidents (1990-1992), Activities, Activities (1983), Anthropocene, Anti-Navy activism (Protest against invasion of Granada 1983), Biopolitics, Bombings (For Money), Bombings (Perception that Puerto Rico's government received funds from Navy for bombing Vieques), Cancer, Carlos Zenon, Carmelo Félix Matta (limits of Carmelo's leadership), Colonialism, Community organizations (dissolution of Cruzada and Vieques Fishermen Association), Cultural Center, David Sanes (death), David Sanes (impact), Democratic Party, El Salvador, Evictions (1989), Fall of Berlin Wall, FBI (pressure and persecution), Federal funds (should go to Vieques), Federal funds (to Puerto Rico), Granada, Hegemony, Historical project Santa Cruz, History of Vieques, Howard Dean (visits Vieques), Hurricane Hugo (1989: Community could not organize due to hurricane), Hurricane Hugo (1989), Internal Conflicts, International context (End of Cold War), International context (Program to close military bases), Ismael Guadalupe, John Kerry, Land transfer, Life as teacher in Vieques, Mano Santos/Santos Ríos, Military training (Increased bombing after 1990s), Monte Carmelo (resistance 1989), Navy, Navy business (profiting from bombing Vieques), New challenges, New struggle, Nicaragua, Nilda Medina, Nomos of the earth, Nonviolence, Political repression (1980s), Pollution (Use of Napalm 1992), Protest and proposal, Proyecto Caribeño de Justicia y Paz, Racism, Radar, Red Boricua, Research in Vieques, Robert Rabin, Robert Rabin (arrival at Vieques), Robert Rabin (Distrust in Bob: infiltration allegations), Robert Rabin (July 1980), Screening of El Salvador Vencerá, Solidarity from US Universities, Solidarity Relations with USA, Strategies, Struggle (1980/1990s), Struggle (against US militarization), Struggle (changes), Struggle (crisis 1980s), Struggle (international context), Styles of resistance, sustainability, Sustainable development, US imperialism in Vieques, US solidarity with Vieques, Victor Emeric, Vieques (as human rights issue), Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Cultural Festival (1980s), Vieques development (Carmelo's vision of Vieques vs. Bob and Nilda vision of Vieques)

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

Tags: Barrio Luján (effects of bombing), Barrio Luján (pollution), Biopolitics, Cancer, Cancer (Vieques), Cancer and Navy, Cancer and pollution (Environmental), Cancer deaths (Vieques), Cancer rates (impact in public opinion & population), Cancer studies, Cancer treatment (cost of travel), Cancer treatment (costs), Cancer treatment (in Puerto Rico), Dialogues (Puerto Rico Government), Dr. Rivera Castaño, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Gazir Sued, Health problems (Vieques), Health services (Vieques), Heavy Metals Pollution (Arsenic and nitrites), Junta de Calidad Ambiental, Lack of cancer treatment in Vieques, Letter to Bill Clinton (political performance), Meeting with Vice Mayor of Vieques, Navy (relation with municipality), Navy (relations with Puerto Rico government), Pedro Zenon, Political corruption, Political performance, Pollution, Pro-Navy movement, Puerto Rico's politicians, Radar, slow violence, Staying in Vieques vs Leaving Vieques, Toxic waste, Unemployment, Vicealcalde, Vieques Youth

Tags: Barrio Luján (effects of bombing), Barrio Luján (pollution), Biopolitics, Cancer, Cancer (Vieques), Cancer and Navy, Cancer and pollution, Cancer deaths (Vieques), Cancer rates (impact in public opinion & population), Cancer studies, Cancer treatment (cost of travel), Cancer treatment (costs), Cancer treatment (in Puerto Rico), Chemotherapy (side-effects), Dr. Rivera Castaño, Drugs in Vieques, Edwin Meléndez, Edwin Meléndez (cancer survivor), Family (Cancer and struggling with the system), Health problems (Vieques), Health services (Vieques), Heavy Metals Pollution (Arsenic and nitrites), Higher education (Vieques), Lack of cancer treatment in Vieques, Liza N. Rosa Torres (Zaidy's daughter), Manuela Santiago, Navy (relation with municipality), Pollution, Pro-Navy movement, Puerto Rico's politicians, Radar, Resistance, Staying in Vieques vs Leaving Vieques, Toxic waste, Unemployment, Vieques (independence of Puerto Rico), Vieques municipal government, Vieques Youth, Yolanda Ortiz Ramos

Tags: Activities, Aleida Encarnación, Arrests (May 1 2000), Arrests (strategies), Biopolitics, Cacimar Zenon, Camp Monte David, Carlos Zenon, Civil disobedience, Crab fishing traps, Donations, Family, Fish and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife (law enforcement), Fish and Wildlife (police/guns), Fish and Wildlife (restrictions), Fish and Wildlife (surveillance), Health issues (camps), Internal Conflicts, José Che Paralitichi, Land and sea, Land transfer, Media protagonism, Navy, Negotiations (with Fish and Wildlife), New challenges, New struggle, Nomos of the earth, Participation (Women), Pedro Zenon, Pollution, Posthegemony, Radar, Resistance, Ruben Berrios, Self-sufficiency, Sept 11 2001 (Moratorium), Skepticism, Strategies, Struggle (by sea), Struggle (changes), Styles of resistance, Tito Kayak, Vieques Development, Vieques Youth