Luis E Márquez Garrido | Universidad Central de Venezuela (original) (raw)
Bachelor´s Degree in International Studies (Universidad Central de Venezuela). From October 2016-July 2017, student of the Master´s Programme in Diplomacy and International Relations of Spain´s Diplomatic School.
Work experience as a political analyst at Venezuela´s Foreign Affairs Ministry and the European Union Delegation to Venezuela.
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Licenciado en Estudios Internacionales (Universidad Central de Venezuela). Actualmente, estudiante del Máster en Diplomacia y Relaciones Internacionales de la Escuela Diplomática del Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores y de Cooperación de España (octubre 2016-junio 2017)
Experiencia laboral como analista político en el Ministerio del Poder Popular para Relaciones Exteriores de Venezuela y en la Delegación de la Unión Europea en Venezuela.
Address: Madrid, Spain
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Papers by Luis E Márquez Garrido
Globalization and the global dispute over natural resources have brought about important changes ... more Globalization and the global dispute over natural resources have brought about important changes in the role of states and social movements in Latin America. Their performance depends, to a large extent, on their stance in the face of perpetuating the extractivist nature of the regions’ economies or moving forward to a more harmonious relationship with nature. The difficulty of setting out a position lies with the fact that both ways involve serious obstacles. Keeping on with the process of economic reprimarisation would entail worsening the environmental conflicts, and a total break from the export model of raw materials would convey serious economic consequences which would not be understood by most of the population. It is a complex situation as it seems that Chinese investments have managed left- and right-winged governments to accept this new relation of dependence. It is thanks to an analysis of the current global order – as well as challenging the geopolitics and development concepts while getting involved in a debate of the idea of Latin America as a discourse – that we aim to provide answers to the region’s dilemma on facing the global dispute for natural resources.
In the conclusions, it is stated that the region faces two scenarios in the wake of the global dispute over natural resources. The first one is characterized by the continuation of the status quo. Deferring an ecological transitions implies grave consequences since ecosystem disorders would lead to massive migrations and political violence due to conflicts over the control natural resources. The second scenario consists of the implementation of a “Green New Deal”. As a result of pressure from the population and the private sector, States would be compelled to initiate an ecological transition by investing in alternative energies and promoting cultural reforms that advocate respect for the environment.
Drafts by Luis E Márquez Garrido
Globalization and the global dispute over natural resources have brought about important changes ... more Globalization and the global dispute over natural resources have brought about important changes in the role of states and social movements in Latin America. Their performance depends, to a large extent, on their stance in the face of perpetuating the extractivist nature of the regions’ economies or moving forward to a more harmonious relationship with nature. The difficulty of setting out a position lies with the fact that both ways involve serious obstacles. Keeping on with the process of economic reprimarisation would entail worsening the environmental conflicts, and a total break from the export model of raw materials would convey serious economic consequences which would not be understood by most of the population. It is a complex situation as it seems that Chinese investments have managed left- and right-winged governments to accept this new relation of dependence. It is thanks to an analysis of the current global order – as well as challenging the geopolitics and development concepts while getting involved in a debate of the idea of Latin America as a discourse – that we aim to provide answers to the region’s dilemma on facing the global dispute for natural resources.
In the conclusions, it is stated that the region faces two scenarios in the wake of the global dispute over natural resources. The first one is characterized by the continuation of the status quo. Deferring an ecological transitions implies grave consequences since ecosystem disorders would lead to massive migrations and political violence due to conflicts over the control natural resources. The second scenario consists of the implementation of a “Green New Deal”. As a result of pressure from the population and the private sector, States would be compelled to initiate an ecological transition by investing in alternative energies and promoting cultural reforms that advocate respect for the environment.