Cecilie Vindal Ødegaard is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Bergen, Norway.Juan Javier Rivera Andía is Research Fellow at the Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain.

“The volume … is one of the latest works within the growing body of literature on extractivism and indigeneity in the region. Clearly written and yet rich in always surprising ethnographic material, this volume is essential reading for scholars and students interested in both Amerindian anthropology and political ecology in general.” (Anthropological Quarterly, Vol. 93 (2), 2020)

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Controlling Abandoned Oil Installations: Ruination and Ownership in Northern Peruvian Amazon.- 3. Extractive Pluralities: The Making of Life-worlds where Oil Wealth and Informal Gold Mining Intersect in Venezuelan Amazonia.- 4. In the Spirit of Oil: Unintended Flows and Leaky Lives in Northeastern Ecuador.- 5. Translating Wealth in a Globalised Extractivist Economy: Contrabandistas and Accumulation by Diversion.- 6. Water as Value and Being: Extractivist MegaProjects and Ownership in Peru.- 7. Indigenous Land Ownership in an Extractivist Context: Conflicting Compositions of the Environment in Cañaris (Peruvian Andes).- 8. Carbon and Biodiversity Conservation as Resource Extraction: Enacting REDD+ Across Cultures of Ownership in Amazonia.- 9. Symbols of Resistance: Translating Nature, Indigeneity, and Place in Mining Activism.- 10. Performing Indigeneity in Bolivia: The Struggle over the TIPNIS.

Cecilie Vindal Ødegaard is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Bergen, Norway.Juan Javier Rivera Andía is Research Fellow at the Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain.

“The volume … is one of the latest works within the growing body of literature on extractivism and indigeneity in the region. Clearly written and yet rich in always surprising ethnographic material, this volume is essential reading for scholars and students interested in both Amerindian anthropology and political ecology in general.” (Anthropological Quarterly, Vol. 93 (2), 2020)

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Controlling Abandoned Oil Installations: Ruination and Ownership in Northern Peruvian Amazon.- 3. Extractive Pluralities: The Making of Life-worlds where Oil Wealth and Informal Gold Mining Intersect in Venezuelan Amazonia.- 4. In the Spirit of Oil: Unintended Flows and Leaky Lives in Northeastern Ecuador.- 5. Translating Wealth in a Globalised Extractivist Economy: Contrabandistas and Accumulation by Diversion.- 6. Water as Value and Being: Extractivist MegaProjects and Ownership in Peru.- 7. Indigenous Land Ownership in an Extractivist Context: Conflicting Compositions of the Environment in Cañaris (Peruvian Andes).- 8. Carbon and Biodiversity Conservation as Resource Extraction: Enacting REDD+ Across Cultures of Ownership in Amazonia.- 9. Symbols of Resistance: Translating Nature, Indigeneity, and Place in Mining Activism.- 10. Performing Indigeneity in Bolivia: The Struggle over the TIPNIS.

Cecilie Vindal Ødegaard is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Bergen, Norway.Juan Javier Rivera Andía is Research Fellow at the Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain.

“The volume … is one of the latest works within the growing body of literature on extractivism and indigeneity in the region. Clearly written and yet rich in always surprising ethnographic material, this volume is essential reading for scholars and students interested in both Amerindian anthropology and political ecology in general.” (Anthropological Quarterly, Vol. 93 (2), 2020)

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Controlling Abandoned Oil Installations: Ruination and Ownership in Northern Peruvian Amazon.- 3. Extractive Pluralities: The Making of Life-worlds where Oil Wealth and Informal Gold Mining Intersect in Venezuelan Amazonia.- 4. In the Spirit of Oil: Unintended Flows and Leaky Lives in Northeastern Ecuador.- 5. Translating Wealth in a Globalised Extractivist Economy: Contrabandistas and Accumulation by Diversion.- 6. Water as Value and Being: Extractivist MegaProjects and Ownership in Peru.- 7. Indigenous Land Ownership in an Extractivist Context: Conflicting Compositions of the Environment in Cañaris (Peruvian Andes).- 8. Carbon and Biodiversity Conservation as Resource Extraction: Enacting REDD+ Across Cultures of Ownership in Amazonia.- 9. Symbols of Resistance: Translating Nature, Indigeneity, and Place in Mining Activism.- 10. Performing Indigeneity in Bolivia: The Struggle over the TIPNIS.