Michael K. McCall: Senior researcher, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Morelia, Mexico.Michael McCall studied at Bristol and Northwestern universities. He worked in ITC (University of Twente) for many years, in the University of Dar es Salaam, and in Sri Lanka. He is a social geographer engaged in Mexico and Latin America and previously in Eastern & Southern Africa. His primary research and teaching experiences are in participatory cartography of rural and urban local spatial knowledge with emphases on participatory spatial planning, territoriality, community initiatives, risks and vulnerability, and environmental management.Andrew Boni Noguez: Associate professor, División de Ingenierías, Universidad de Guanajuato, Guanajuato, Mexico.     Andrew Boni Noguez is a geographer from the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. His research has mainlyfocused on the geography of conflicts between communities and extractive industries and other aspects of mining in Mexico, such as mineral extraction in natural protected areas and the social implications of open pit mining. He teaches in the Geography and Geomatic Engineering programs.Brian M. Napoletano: Assistant researcher, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Morelia, Mexico.        Brian M. Napoletano studied biogeography at Michigan State University and Purdue University, but has since shifted his focus to the geographical dimensions of the metabolic rift, including alienation and territorial dispossession associated with capitalist urbanisation, conservation, resource extraction and other major land-change processes in the Global South. He has recently become interested in the possibilities of autogestion and successful co-revolutionary mobilisation by the world and environmental proletariat to forge a hegemonic alternative to capital’s alienated mode of social-metabolic control.Tyanif Rico-Rodríguez: Ph.D. candidate in Geography, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Morelia, Mexico.Tyanif Rico-Rodríguez is a sociologist with Masters’ degrees in Social Sciences and Agrarian Studies. Her research interests are in territorial conflicts, place-based strategies for territorial development and environmental governance. She is a Ph.D. candidate in Geography and her current project explores governance scenarios on local knowledge based on territorial relations of care among human and non-humans in the coffee landscapes in Nariño, Colombia.

“Territorialising Space in Latin America: Processes and Perceptions is a collection of original geographical research on territorial processes in diverse settings throughout Latin America. … The editors do an outstanding job of presenting different approaches to and interpretations of territory and territorialization. Their discussion is an excellent way to look at the variety and complexity of territorial concepts, offering a great diversity of available sources and literature on this topic” (Luis Sánchez-Ayala, Journal of Latin American Geography, Vol. 22 (2), September, 2023)

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Recognizing Indigenous Territorial Jurisdictions in Central America.- Chapter 3. Memory and Roots in La Niña, a Small Rural Town in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.- Chapter 4. Asymmetric Landscapes.- Chapter 5. Smallholder Farming Responses to Agrarian and Conservation Policy in Calakmul, Mexico.- Chapter 6. Environmental Conservation discourses and spatial legitimacy in Nicaragua’s Bosawas Biosphere Reserve.- Chapter 7. Territory and Landscape Configuration of the Coastal Wetlands of Chiapas.- Chapter 8. Beyond Gender Perceptions: ethnicity, complementarity and intersectionality applied to territorialities. - Chapter 9. Village-scale Territorialities in Eastern Campeche state, Mexico.- Chapter 10. De-Indianize and Build a Nation, the case of the Kunas and the Guaymí of Panama.- Chapter 11. Participatory Mapping of Resistance to Territorial Appropriation and De-Territorialisation.- Chapter 12. Mapping Territories, disputing landscapes.- Chapter 13. Territorial Variations in Socio-environmental Conflicts from Mining Extraction in Chile.- Chapter 14. The Territorialisation of the Residual Spaces of Bogotá.- Chapter 15. Geographic Rift in the Urbanization of Morelia's Periphery.- Chapter 16. Land and Water Grabbing in the Oases of the Province of Mendoza (Argentina).- Chapter 17. Territorialization Processes of the transnational mining company Grupo México.- Chapter 18. Conclusions, Learnings, Challenges.

Michael K. McCall: Senior researcher, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Morelia, Mexico.Michael McCall studied at Bristol and Northwestern universities. He worked in ITC (University of Twente) for many years, in the University of Dar es Salaam, and in Sri Lanka. He is a social geographer engaged in Mexico and Latin America and previously in Eastern & Southern Africa. His primary research and teaching experiences are in participatory cartography of rural and urban local spatial knowledge with emphases on participatory spatial planning, territoriality, community initiatives, risks and vulnerability, and environmental management.Andrew Boni Noguez: Associate professor, División de Ingenierías, Universidad de Guanajuato, Guanajuato, Mexico.     Andrew Boni Noguez is a geographer from the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. His research has mainlyfocused on the geography of conflicts between communities and extractive industries and other aspects of mining in Mexico, such as mineral extraction in natural protected areas and the social implications of open pit mining. He teaches in the Geography and Geomatic Engineering programs.Brian M. Napoletano: Assistant researcher, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Morelia, Mexico.        Brian M. Napoletano studied biogeography at Michigan State University and Purdue University, but has since shifted his focus to the geographical dimensions of the metabolic rift, including alienation and territorial dispossession associated with capitalist urbanisation, conservation, resource extraction and other major land-change processes in the Global South. He has recently become interested in the possibilities of autogestion and successful co-revolutionary mobilisation by the world and environmental proletariat to forge a hegemonic alternative to capital’s alienated mode of social-metabolic control.Tyanif Rico-Rodríguez: Ph.D. candidate in Geography, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Morelia, Mexico.Tyanif Rico-Rodríguez is a sociologist with Masters’ degrees in Social Sciences and Agrarian Studies. Her research interests are in territorial conflicts, place-based strategies for territorial development and environmental governance. She is a Ph.D. candidate in Geography and her current project explores governance scenarios on local knowledge based on territorial relations of care among human and non-humans in the coffee landscapes in Nariño, Colombia.

“Territorialising Space in Latin America: Processes and Perceptions is a collection of original geographical research on territorial processes in diverse settings throughout Latin America. … The editors do an outstanding job of presenting different approaches to and interpretations of territory and territorialization. Their discussion is an excellent way to look at the variety and complexity of territorial concepts, offering a great diversity of available sources and literature on this topic” (Luis Sánchez-Ayala, Journal of Latin American Geography, Vol. 22 (2), September, 2023)

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Recognizing Indigenous Territorial Jurisdictions in Central America.- Chapter 3. Memory and Roots in La Niña, a Small Rural Town in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.- Chapter 4. Asymmetric Landscapes.- Chapter 5. Smallholder Farming Responses to Agrarian and Conservation Policy in Calakmul, Mexico.- Chapter 6. Environmental Conservation discourses and spatial legitimacy in Nicaragua’s Bosawas Biosphere Reserve.- Chapter 7. Territory and Landscape Configuration of the Coastal Wetlands of Chiapas.- Chapter 8. Beyond Gender Perceptions: ethnicity, complementarity and intersectionality applied to territorialities. - Chapter 9. Village-scale Territorialities in Eastern Campeche state, Mexico.- Chapter 10. De-Indianize and Build a Nation, the case of the Kunas and the Guaymí of Panama.- Chapter 11. Participatory Mapping of Resistance to Territorial Appropriation and De-Territorialisation.- Chapter 12. Mapping Territories, disputing landscapes.- Chapter 13. Territorial Variations in Socio-environmental Conflicts from Mining Extraction in Chile.- Chapter 14. The Territorialisation of the Residual Spaces of Bogotá.- Chapter 15. Geographic Rift in the Urbanization of Morelia's Periphery.- Chapter 16. Land and Water Grabbing in the Oases of the Province of Mendoza (Argentina).- Chapter 17. Territorialization Processes of the transnational mining company Grupo México.- Chapter 18. Conclusions, Learnings, Challenges.

Michael K. McCall: Senior researcher, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Morelia, Mexico.Michael McCall studied at Bristol and Northwestern universities. He worked in ITC (University of Twente) for many years, in the University of Dar es Salaam, and in Sri Lanka. He is a social geographer engaged in Mexico and Latin America and previously in Eastern & Southern Africa. His primary research and teaching experiences are in participatory cartography of rural and urban local spatial knowledge with emphases on participatory spatial planning, territoriality, community initiatives, risks and vulnerability, and environmental management.Andrew Boni Noguez: Associate professor, División de Ingenierías, Universidad de Guanajuato, Guanajuato, Mexico.     Andrew Boni Noguez is a geographer from the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. His research has mainlyfocused on the geography of conflicts between communities and extractive industries and other aspects of mining in Mexico, such as mineral extraction in natural protected areas and the social implications of open pit mining. He teaches in the Geography and Geomatic Engineering programs.Brian M. Napoletano: Assistant researcher, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Morelia, Mexico.        Brian M. Napoletano studied biogeography at Michigan State University and Purdue University, but has since shifted his focus to the geographical dimensions of the metabolic rift, including alienation and territorial dispossession associated with capitalist urbanisation, conservation, resource extraction and other major land-change processes in the Global South. He has recently become interested in the possibilities of autogestion and successful co-revolutionary mobilisation by the world and environmental proletariat to forge a hegemonic alternative to capital’s alienated mode of social-metabolic control.Tyanif Rico-Rodríguez: Ph.D. candidate in Geography, Centro de Investigaciones en Geografía Ambiental, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Morelia, Mexico.Tyanif Rico-Rodríguez is a sociologist with Masters’ degrees in Social Sciences and Agrarian Studies. Her research interests are in territorial conflicts, place-based strategies for territorial development and environmental governance. She is a Ph.D. candidate in Geography and her current project explores governance scenarios on local knowledge based on territorial relations of care among human and non-humans in the coffee landscapes in Nariño, Colombia.

“Territorialising Space in Latin America: Processes and Perceptions is a collection of original geographical research on territorial processes in diverse settings throughout Latin America. … The editors do an outstanding job of presenting different approaches to and interpretations of territory and territorialization. Their discussion is an excellent way to look at the variety and complexity of territorial concepts, offering a great diversity of available sources and literature on this topic” (Luis Sánchez-Ayala, Journal of Latin American Geography, Vol. 22 (2), September, 2023)

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Recognizing Indigenous Territorial Jurisdictions in Central America.- Chapter 3. Memory and Roots in La Niña, a Small Rural Town in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.- Chapter 4. Asymmetric Landscapes.- Chapter 5. Smallholder Farming Responses to Agrarian and Conservation Policy in Calakmul, Mexico.- Chapter 6. Environmental Conservation discourses and spatial legitimacy in Nicaragua’s Bosawas Biosphere Reserve.- Chapter 7. Territory and Landscape Configuration of the Coastal Wetlands of Chiapas.- Chapter 8. Beyond Gender Perceptions: ethnicity, complementarity and intersectionality applied to territorialities. - Chapter 9. Village-scale Territorialities in Eastern Campeche state, Mexico.- Chapter 10. De-Indianize and Build a Nation, the case of the Kunas and the Guaymí of Panama.- Chapter 11. Participatory Mapping of Resistance to Territorial Appropriation and De-Territorialisation.- Chapter 12. Mapping Territories, disputing landscapes.- Chapter 13. Territorial Variations in Socio-environmental Conflicts from Mining Extraction in Chile.- Chapter 14. The Territorialisation of the Residual Spaces of Bogotá.- Chapter 15. Geographic Rift in the Urbanization of Morelia's Periphery.- Chapter 16. Land and Water Grabbing in the Oases of the Province of Mendoza (Argentina).- Chapter 17. Territorialization Processes of the transnational mining company Grupo México.- Chapter 18. Conclusions, Learnings, Challenges.