Civil Resistance and Violent Conflict in Latin America

1. Introduction: Civil Resistance in Contexts of Violent Conflict in Latin America: Leveraging Power to Defend One's Rights Cécile Mouly and Esperanza Hernández Delgado 2. The Civil Resistance of Yaqui and Guarijio in Sonora, Mexico: Meanings, Scope and ChallengesEsperanza Hernández Delgado 3. A Rebellion of Spirituality: On the Power of Indigenous Civil Resistance in HondurasMónica A. Maher 4. Qué Diría Carlos? The 'No al Canal' Movement and the Rhetoric of Resistance to Nicaragua's 'Grand Canal'Sarah McCall and Matthew J. Taylor 5. Venezuelan Struggle towards Democratization: The 2017 Civil Resistance CampaignIria Puyosa 6. Alternative Forms of Civilian Noncooperation with Armed Groups: The Case of Samaniego in Colombia Juan Masullo, Cécile Mouly and María Belén Garrido 7. Civil Resistance and Peacebuilding: The Experience of the Peasant Worker Association of the Carare River Esperanza Hernández Delgado and Claudia Patricia Roa Mendoza 8. Nonviolent Resistance in the Struggle for Housing in Urban Areas of Brazil: The Direct Action of the Roofless Workers' MovementMario Ramírez-Orozco 9. Frames in Conflict: Discursive Contestation and the Transformation of Resistance Michael S. Wilson Becerril 10. Nonviolent Resistance in Plurinational Bolivia: The TIPNIS Case Theo Roncken 11. Conclusion: Civil Resistance in Latin America: A Viable Alternative for Ordinary People to Defend their RightsCécile Mouly and Esperanza Hernández Delgado

Cécile Mouly is Research Professor at FLACSO Ecuador and a practitioner specializing in peace and conflict studies. Her publications include various articles on civil resistance in the context of armed conflict, and the role of civil society in peacebuilding.
Esperanza Hernández Delgado is Doctor in Peace, Conflict and Democracy, Research Professor at the University of La Salle, Colombia, and consultant on local peace initiatives, civil resistance, mediations in the Colombian armed conflict, peace processes and peace education.