Dr Antonio Ioris

Senior Lecturer

Ysgol Daearyddiaeth a Chynllunio

: iorisa@cardiff.ac.uk
: +44 (0)29 2087 4845
: 1.82, Adeilad Morgannwg, Rhodfa’r Brenin Edward VII, Caerdydd, CF10 3WA

: Ar gael fel goruchwyliwr ôl-raddedig

My academic interests rest primarily in the political dimension of the interconnections and interdependencies between society and the rest of nature. Most of my current research is related to social and environmental justice, the multiple obstacles faced by marginalised groups and creative reactions at different geographical scales. The work is intended to have both academic and more-than-academic relevance and is focused on socionatural processes, on the political economy of development and environmental regulation, and on governance and politics.

You can have an overview of my publications and research projects at: Antonio Ioris (research and publications)

2020

Ioris, A. A. R. 2020. Indigeneity and political economy: class and ethnicity of the Guarani-Kaiowa. Capital and Class (10.1177/0309816820959828)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2020. Ontological politics and the struggle for the Guarani-Kaiowa world. Space and Polity (10.1080/13562576.2020.1814727)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2020. Indigenous labor and land resources: Guarani-Kaiowa's politico-economic and ethnic challenges. Resources 9(7), article number: 84. (10.3390/RESOURCES9070084)
Ioris, A. A. R., Ioris, R. R. and Shubin, S. eds. 2020. Frontiers of development in the Amazon: riches, risks, and resistances. Lexington Books.
Ioris, A. 2020. Indigenous peoples, land-based disputes and strategies of socio-spatial resistance at agricultural frontiers ethnopolitics. Ethnopolitics (10.1080/17449057.2020.1770463)
Ioris, A. 2020. Socioecological economics of water development in the Brazilian Amazon: elements for a critical reflection. Ecological Economics 173, article number: 106654. (10.1016/j.ecolecon.2020.106654)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2020. Frontier making in the Amazon: Economic, political and socioecological conversion. Key Challenges in Geography. Switzerland: Springer. (10.1007/978-3-030-38524-8)
Ioris, A. A. R., Neto, V. J. and de Castro Barbosa, X. eds. 2020. Agroculture frontiers in the Amazon: contested histories, emerging cultures, national territorialities [As fronteiras agroculturais na Amazônia: histórias contestadas, culturas emergentes, territorialidades nacionais]. Universidade Aberta do Brasil, Brasília.

2019

Arts, K.et al. 2019. Towards more effective online environmental information provision through tailored natural language generation: profiles of Scottish river user groups and an evaluative online experiment. Science of the Total Environment 673, pp. 643-655. (10.1016/j.scitotenv.2019.03.440)
Ioris, A. A. R., Benites, T. and Goetterg, J. D. 2019. Challenges and contribution of indigenous geography: Learning with and for the Kaiowa-Guarani of South America.. Geoforum 102, pp. 137-141. (10.1016/j.geoforum.2019.03.023)
Ioris, A. 2019. Peasant farming in the Southern Tracts of the Amazon: The reluctant alterity of agribusiness. Perspectives on Global Development and Technology 18(4), article number: 12341525. (10.1163/15691497-12341525)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2019. Political agency of indigenous peoples : The Guarani - Kaiowa's fight for survival and recognition.. Vibrant: Virtual Brazilian Anthropology 16, article number: e16207. (10.1590/1809-43412019v16a207)

2018

Berezuk, A. G. and Ioris, A. A. R. 2018. Brazil's and Scotland's water policies: a North-South comparison. Review of European Studies 10(4), pp. 164-174. (10.5539/res.v10n4p164)
Arts, K.et al. 2018. Online and offline representations of biocultural diversity: A political ecology perspective on nature-based tourism and indigenous communities in the Brazilian Pantanal. Sustainability 10(10), article number: 3643. (10.3390/su10103643)
Ioris, A. 2018. Amazon's dead ends: Frontier - making the centre.. Political Geography 65, pp. 98-106. (10.1016/j.polgeo.2018.05.011)
Ioris, A. 2018. The politics of agribusiness and the business of sustainability. Sustainability 10(5), article number: 1648. (10.3390/su10051648)
Ioris, A. 2018. Conflicting demands, urban dilemmas and narrow thinking about water: Political necessity and the possibilities of change.. In: Marsden, T. ed. The SAGE Handbook of Nature. SAGE Publishing, pp. 583-602.
Ioris, R. and Ioris, A. 2018. Colombia's fractured history and continued challenges following the Havana Accord. Journal of Peacebuilding and Development 13, pp. 79-83. (10.1080/15423166.2017.1401485)
Ioris, A. 2018. Seeding a narrow future and harvesting an exclusionary past: the contradictions and future scenarios of agro-neoliberalism in Brazil. Futures 95, pp. 76-85. (10.1016/j.futures.2017.10.003)
Ioris, R. R. and Ioris, A. 2018. Consolidating the past and risking the future: Colombia's development trajectory and the prospects for a lasting peace in the wake of the Havana Accord. Journal of Global South Studies 35(1), pp. 155-173. (10.1353/gss.2018.0008)

2017

Schulz, C. and Ioris, A. A. R. 2017. The paradox of water abundance in Mato Grosso, Brazil.. Sustainability 9(10), article number: 1796. (10.3390/su9101796)
Schulz, C.et al. 2017. Applying a ‘value landscapes approach’ to conflicts in water governance: the case of the Paraguay-Paraná Waterway. Ecological Economics 138, pp. 47-55. (10.1016/j.ecolecon.2017.03.033)
Ioris, A. 2017. Places of agribusiness: displacement, replacement, and misplacement in Mato Grosso, Brazil. Geographical Review 107(3), pp. 452-475. (10.1111/gere.12222)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2017. Encroachment and entrenchment of agro-neoliberalism in the Centre- West of Brazil. Journal of Rural Studies 51, pp. 15-27. (10.1016/j.jrurstud.2017.01.011)
Sanderson Bellamy, A. and Ioris, A. A. R. 2017. Addressing the knowledge gaps in agroecology and identifying guiding principles for transforming conventional agri-food systems. Sustainability 9(3), article number: 330. (10.3390/su9030330)
Schulz, C.et al. 2017. The value base of water governance: a multi-disciplinary perspective. Ecological Economics 131, pp. 241-249. (10.1016/j.ecolecon.2016.09.009)

2016

Ioris, A. A. R. 2016. Rent of agribusiness in the Amazon: A case study from Mato Grosso. Land Use Policy 59, pp. 456-466. (10.1016/j.landusepol.2016.09.019)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2016. "La plata llega sola" [The money arrives on its own]: reflections on corruption trends in Peru. Diálogos Latinoamericanos 17(25), pp. 82-98.
Ioris, A. A. R. 2016. Practical authority: Agency and institutional change in Brazilian water politics. Hispanic American Historical Review 96(4), pp. 769-771. (10.1215/00182168-3678141)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2016. The paradox of poverty in rich ecosystems: impoverishment and development in the Amazon of Brazil and Bolivia. Geographical Journal 182(2), pp. 178-189. (10.1111/geoj.12124)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2016. The politico-ecological economy of neoliberal agribusiness: displacement, financialisation and mystification. Area 48(1), pp. 84-91. (10.1111/area.12240)
Arts, K.et al. 2016. Environmental communication in the Information Age: Institutional barriers and opportunities in the provision of river data to the general public. Environmental Science and Policy 55(1), pp. 47-53. (10.1016/j.envsci.2015.08.011)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2016. Water scarcity and the exclusionary city: the struggle for water justice in Lima, Peru. Water International 41(1), pp. 125-139. (10.1080/02508060.2016.1124515)

2015

Arts, K.et al. 2015. Supply of online environmental information to unknown demand: the importance of interpretation and liability related to a national network of river level data. Scottish Geographical Journal 131(3-4), pp. 245-252. (10.1080/14702541.2014.978809)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2015. The production of poverty and the poverty of production in the Amazon: reflections from those at the sharp end of development. Capitalism Nature Socialism 26(4), pp. 176-192. (10.1080/10455752.2015.1058835)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2015. The prospects for the water management framework in the Douro, Portugal. European Urban and Regional Studies 22(3), pp. 316-328. (10.1177/0969776412474588)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2015. Cracking the nut of agribusiness and global food insecurity: in search of a critical agenda of research. Geoforum 63, pp. 1-4. (10.1016/j.geoforum.2015.05.004)
Han, X., Ioris, A. A. and Lin, C. 2015. Web as corpus supporting natural language generation for online river information communication [Extended Abstract]. Presented at: 24th International World Wide Web Conference (WWW 2015), Florence, Italy, 18-22 May 2015WWW '15 Companion - Proceedings of the 24th International Conference on World Wide Web. New York, NY: ACM pp. 363-364.
Ioris, A. A. R. 2015. Theorizing state-environment relationships: Antinomies of flexibility and legitimacy. Progress in Human Geography 39(2), pp. 167-184. (10.1177/0309132513516893)
Schulz, C.et al. 2015. Prospects for Payments for Ecosystem Services in the Brazilian Pantanal: a scenario analysis. The Journal of Environment and Development 24(1), pp. 26-53. (10.1177/1070496514548580)
Barbedo, J.et al. 2015. Policy dimensions of land-use change in peri-urban floodplains: the case of Paraty. Ecology and Society 20(1), article number: 5. (10.5751/ES-07126-200105)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2015. Latin America’s large-scale urban challenges: development failures and public service inequalities in Lima, Peru. ACME: An International Journal for Critical Geographies 14(4), pp. 1161-1186.

2014

Ioris, A. A. R., Irigaray, C. T. and Girard, P. 2014. Institutional responses to climate change: opportunities and barriers for adaptation in the Pantanal and the Upper Paraguay River Basin. Climatic Change 127(1), pp. 139-151. (10.1007/s10584-014-1134-z)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2014. Environmental governance at the core of statecraft: unresolved questions and inbuilt tensions. Geography Compass 8(9), pp. 641-652. (10.1111/gec3.12155)
Ioris, A. A. R. 2014. The urban political ecology of post-industrial Scottish towns: examining Greengairs and Ravenscraig. Urban Studies 51(8), pp. 1576-1592. (10.1177/0042098013497408)
Ioris, A. 2014. Approaches and responses to climate change: challenges for the Pantanal and the Upper Paraguay River Basin.. Alternate Routes: A Journal of Critical Social Research 25, pp. 119 -145.