Drawing from ethnographic material based on long-term research,
this volume considers competing forms of power at micro- and
macro-levels in Guyana, where the local is marked by extensive
migration, corruption, and differing levels of violence. It shows
how the local is occupied and re-occupied by various powerful and
powerless people and entities ("big ones" and "small ones"), and
how it becomes the site of intense power negotiations in relation
to external ideas of empowerment.
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