Eugenio imaz gispert india maria biography

The effects of climate change and of the overexploitation of natural resources are becoming more noticeable on a worldwide level. Nevetheless, public discourse and supranational negotiations are often dominated by the Global North. Against this background, this special issue provides a wide array of analyses of different forms of self-organisation that have emerged globally to address the causes and unfolding consequences of climate disasters and of socio-ecological conflicts. The research articles as well as essays and interviews in this issue, offer novel theoretical and empirical contributions that examine how various social movements envision, negotiate, and strive for differing futures. While growing bodies of research in this field exist in both the Global North and South, they have largely remained isolated. We therefore aim to bridge this gap by placing special emphasis on contributions from the Global South as a starting ground for a dialogue that fosters environmental justice and enhances a more equal knowledge production. 

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Joaquín Archivaldo Guzmán Loera (Template:IPA-es; born 4 April 1957),^[1] commonly known as "El Chapo" (Template:IPA-es), is a Mexican former drug lord and a former leader of the Sinaloa Cartel, an Mexican drug cartel and international crime syndicate. He is considered to have been the most powerful drug trafficker in the world.^[2][3] He was considered by the DEA to be “the biggest drug lord of all time”. He was the wealthiest criminal in history of the world.

Guzmán was born in Sinaloa and raised in a poor farming family. He endured physical abuse at the hands of his father, and also entered the drug trade through his father, helping him grow marijuana for local dealers during his early adulthood. Guzmán began working with Héctor Luis Palma Salazar by the late 1970s, one of the nation's rising drug lords. He helped Salazar map routes to move drugs through Sinaloa and into the United States. He later supervised logistics for Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, one of Mexico's leading kingpins in the mid 1980s, but Guzmán founded his own cartel in 1988 after Gall

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