Browse Items (31 total)
- Tags: Styles of resistance
10. Interview with María Velázquez A 2004
Tags: Biopolitics, Births (Giving birth in Vieques vs. Fajardo), Bombings, Bravos de Boston, Carmelo Felix Matta, Cristina Urios, Evictions (1989), Explosions (Civilian casualties), Expropriations (1940s), Family migration, Land rescues, Land sales, Leaving Vieques, Legal problems, Maria Velazquez, María Velazquez (family eviction), Migration, Migration (to Santa Cruz), Monte Carmelo, Negotiations (Puerto Rico government), Nomos of the earth, Posthegemony, Protest (Navy bombing), Resistance, Return to Vieques, Santa Cruz, Styles of resistance, Vieques population control, Villa Borinquen
11. Interview with María Velázquez B 2004
Tags: Anti-Navy activism, Bees, Biopolitics, Bombings, Bravos de Boston, Carlos Zenon, Carmelo Felix Matta, Carmelo's document, Carmelo's illness, Conflicts (with Navy), Cristina Urios, Diaspora, Evictions (1989), Family (work), Federal land, Fish and Wildlife, Fishermen struggle (1978-1983), Gentrification, Health problems, Internal Conflicts, Internal conflicts (people are not grateful), Internal conflicts (Zenón vs. Ventura), Isabelita Rosado, Isla nena (meaning), Ismael Guadalupe, Land concessions, Land rescues, Land Speculation, Land transfer, Legal problems, Manuela Santiago, Maria Velazquez, Military training, Monte Carmelo, Monte Carmelo (construction), Navy (vs. Monte Carmelo), Navy land, Nilda Medina, Nomos of the earth, Norma Burgos, Pollution, Posthegemony, Resistance, Return to Vieques, Road construction, Robert Rabin, Songs of resistance, Styles of resistance, Sustainable development, Villa Borinquen
12. Interview with María Velázquez C 2004
Tags: Conflicts (with Fish and Wildlife), Cristina Urios, Fish and Wildlife (law enforcement), Fish and Wildlife (police/guns), Fish and Wildlife (surveillance), Foreigners vs. Viequenses, Government aid, Health services (Vieques), Internal Conflicts, Jinetes por la paz, Land Speculation, Land transfer, Maria Velazquez, Police, Styles of resistance, Trip to Washington, Vieques cleaning process, Vieques Development
13. Interview with Miguel Angel Reyes A 2004
Tags: Biopolitics, Bravos de Boston (extranjerolandia), Carmelo Felix Matta, Carmelo Félix Matta (legacy), Ceiba Tree, Civil disobedience, Community organizations (people demobilized), Conflicts (with Navy), Conflicts (with Police), Cooperatives, Cristina Urios, Dámaso Serrano, Distrust (Desprestigio), Esperanza, Experts, Fish and Wildlife (case against agent), Foreigners, Gentrification, Golf court, Internal Conflicts, Land rescues, Land sales, Land Speculation, Land transfer, Land trust estate, Learning from Viequenses, Master Plan, May 1 2003, Miguel Angel Reyes, Monte Carmelo, Navy exit, Nomos of the earth, Our image vs. our message, Plan Dracula, Real estate, Referendum, Rompeolas, Sharon Grasso, Styles of resistance, Sustainable development, Sustainable development (criticism), Tato Rivera Santana, Tierra de Valientes vs. Fear, Vieques as Concentration Camp, Vieques Development
14. Interview with María Velázquez D 2004
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)
15. Interview with Carlos Taso Zenon A 2004
Tags: Alianza de Mujeres Viequenses, Arrests (Evasion), Arrests (May 1 2000), Arrests (strategies), Biopolitics, Bombings, Brambilla, Cacimar Zenon, Camp Cayo Yayí, Camp Justicia y Paz, Camp Monte David, Camp Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño, Carlos Ventura, Carlos Zenon, Casa del Frances, Civil disobedience, Civil disobedience (interrupting Navy training/maneuvers), Civil disobedience camps (transportations), Comparing struggle (Navy vs. Fish and Wildlife), Conflicts (Vieques vs. San Juan), Conflicts (with educated people), Conflicts (with Fish and Wildlife), Dámaso Serrano, David Sanes (death), Expropriations, Fish and Wildlife (law enforcement), Fish and Wildlife (police/guns), Fish and Wildlife (restrictions), Fish and Wildlife (surveillance), Friend/enemy, Internal Conflicts, José Che Paralitichi, Land and sea, Media protagonism, Money (aspects of sabotage), Navy (loss), Navy exit, Navy land (restricted area), Negotiations (with Fish and Wildlife), New challenges, New Fishermen Association, New struggle, Nomos of the earth, Posthegemony, Resistance, Robert Rabin, Rubén Berrios (boycotts Camp Monte David), Sharing leadership, Strategies (local knowledge), Struggle (changes), Struggle (sea vs. land), Styles of resistance, Sustainable development, Tito Kayak, Unity with honesty, Vieques Fishermen Association (land property), War
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
18. Interview with Carlos Zenón and Miguel Angel Reyes A 2004
Tags: Activities, Book pictures, Carlos Zenon, Carmelo Felix Matta, Civil disobedience, Comparing struggle (against Navy 1978-83 vs. 1999), Conflicts (with Fish and Wildlife), David Sanes (death), Evictions (resistance), Fish and Wildlife, Friend/enemy, Internal Conflicts, Ismael Guadalupe, Land and sea, Maria Velazquez, Miguel Angel Reyes, New challenges, New struggle, Nomos of the earth, Posthegemony, Resistance, Resistance (against Navy in 1983), Robert Rabin, Struggle (changes), Struggle (sea vs. land), Styles of resistance
19. Interview with Carlos Zenón and Miguel Angel Reyes B 2004
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)
2. Interview with Carlos Zenon A 1998
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