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Wednesday, 17 March 2010
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Coca Leaves, Chicha and Beer Globalization in Latin America Print E-mail
Written by Benjamin Dangl   
Monday, 22 February 2010
ImageOn a pleasant autumn day in 1890 the Cuauhtémoc brewery was founded in Monterrey, Mexico. This brewery, which also specialized in ice production, went on to become Mexican Economic Development Inc. (FEMSA), brewing such beers as Dos Equis, Tecate and Sol. Recently the Dutch brewing giant Heineken bought FEMSA, bringing over half of the world’s beer production into the hands of just four mega-corporations. One Mexican columnist wrote of the merger in La Jornada, “Just a bit more globalization and we will all be lost.”
Following the Mineral Trail: Congo Resource Wars and Rwanda Print E-mail
Written by John Lasker   
Thursday, 18 February 2010
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Rwandan Soliders in Congo
The Rwandan government and its military have largely been suspected by a UN Panel of Experts, human rights organizations and independent journalists, of financially supporting a number of violent militias that have destabilized the eastern Congo region to illegally traffic millions-of-dollars worth of minerals such as coltan, gold, and cassiterite. These minerals are then brought from neighboring Congo into Rwanda for eventual sale on the international market.
Defeating ‘Corporate Personhood’ Means Defying Corporate Power Print E-mail
Written by Sandy LeonVest   
Wednesday, 17 February 2010
ImageWhen officials in Marin County, California announced they would form their own public power agency in order to offer residents a cleaner energy mix than the state’s mega-utility, Pacific Gas & Electric Corporation (PG&E), local community activists were glad.
Video: The Death and Life of American Journalism Print E-mail
Written by Democracy Now!   
Wednesday, 17 February 2010
Africa, Geology and the March of the Development Technocrats Print E-mail
Written by Jason Hickel   
Tuesday, 16 February 2010

Image‘Environmental determinism’ – the theory that Africa’s development has been hindered as a result of ‘the environmental conditions that Africans inhabit’ – does not accurately explain Africa’s poverty. Environmental determinism is both ahistorical and apolitical: "Poverty is not a problem of nature, it is a problem of power." To tackle the real issues behind Africa’s slow development and poverty would mean to go against Western economic interests and to radically change the world system in which we exist.

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