Develando a los dueños del agua: infraestructuras, controversias hidrosociales y secuestro hídrico en el valle de Copiapó

Otros responsables
Fecha
07/2020
Editorial
Waterlat-Gobacit Network
Revista
Waterlat-Gobacit
Título del libro
Nombre del evento
Fecha del evento
Institución organizadora
ISSN
2056-4856
eISSN
2056-4864
ISBN
Idioma
Español
Tipo del evento
Clasificación temática
Palabras clave
Resumen
Después de revisar algunos elementos relevantes de la trayectoria y de la coyuntura de las actividades extractivas en Chile, derivadas de la arquitectura institucional pro mercantilización y privatización del agua, articulada en torno al Código de Aguas de 1981 y a la Constitución Política de 1980, el trabajo describe una controversia comunicacional, política y socioambiental que se ha desarrollado en el Valle de Copiapó, Región Atacama, a partir del despliegue comunicacional de una parte del estamento propietario del mercado de aguas vinculado al agro, quienes han buscado posicionar sus propios intereses en torno a su Proyecto Lautaro 2.0. El artículo identifica a los actores y a las estrategias de contestación desde la sociedad civil, mostrando cómo los marcos institucionales que garantizan el sistema de propiedad del agua emergen como uno de los elementos nodales en las redes discursivas que subvierten y develan los intereses del estamento propietario.
After reviewing some relevant elements of the trajectory and conjuncture of extractive activities in Chile, derived from the institutional architecture for the commodification and privatization of water articulated around the 1981 Water Code and the 1980 Political Constitution, the paper describes the communicational, political and socioenvironmental controversy developed in the Copiapo Valley, Atacama Region. The article looks at the communicational deployment made by sectors of the social groups that own the water market linked to agriculture, who have sought to position their own interests around their Lautaro 2.0 Project. The paper identifies the actors involved as well as the contestation strategies from civil society sectors, showing how the institutional frameworks that guarantee the water property system emerge as one of the nodal elements in the discursive networks that subvert and reveal the interests of the property-owning sectors.
After reviewing some relevant elements of the trajectory and conjuncture of extractive activities in Chile, derived from the institutional architecture for the commodification and privatization of water articulated around the 1981 Water Code and the 1980 Political Constitution, the paper describes the communicational, political and socioenvironmental controversy developed in the Copiapo Valley, Atacama Region. The article looks at the communicational deployment made by sectors of the social groups that own the water market linked to agriculture, who have sought to position their own interests around their Lautaro 2.0 Project. The paper identifies the actors involved as well as the contestation strategies from civil society sectors, showing how the institutional frameworks that guarantee the water property system emerge as one of the nodal elements in the discursive networks that subvert and reveal the interests of the property-owning sectors.
Colecciones
Aprobación
Revisión
Complementado por
Referenciado por
Licencia Creative Commons
Excepto donde se indique lo contrario, la licencia de este ítem se describe como by
