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Title
Resettlement in Mozambique: Development, Displacement and Control in the (Post)Colony |
Full text
https://dspace.library.uu.nl/handle/1874/429894 |
Date
2022 |
Author(s)
Wiegink, Nikkie |
Contributor(s)
Leerstoel Bryant; Sovereignty and Social Contestation |
Abstract
Mozambique has a long history of resettling people in urbanizations that are centrally initiated and shaped by development discourses and governments' desire to control populations. This article places the recent resettlements in the surroundings of extractive projects in the country in a historical context, by comparing the aldeamentos created by the Portuguese colonial administration with the aldeais comunais by FRELIMO after independence. It focuses on successive resettlement initiatives in the Tete province, where mining-induced resettlement has recently received much attention. Despite the disparate political contexts, it demonstrates similarities between the resettlement projects, which have resulted in hardship for the dislocated populations. |
Subject(s)
Resettlement; counterinsurgency; extractive industry; displacement; Mozambique; Taverne |
Language
en |
Relation
1645-6432 |
Type of publication
Article |
Format
application/pdf |
Rights
info:eu-repo/semantics/OpenAccess |
Identifier
E-Journal of Portuguese History 20(2), 113-131 (2022) |
Repository
Utrecht - University of Utrecht
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Added to C-A: 2024-03-20;11:37:18 |
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