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HTA Home Page | Links | Latin America | Ecuador

This subcategory contains 16 links

  • Duane's Photographs of Ecuador(487 clicks)
    Excellent photographs of Ecuador with commentary.
  • Ecuador(593 clicks)
  • Ecuador(612 clicks)
    CIA Factbook.
  • Ecuador(445 clicks)
    Brief history by Jeff Haycraft.
  • Ecuador haciendas(452 clicks)
    Photos of Ecuadorian hacienda
  • Ecuador, History of(471 clicks)
    Comprehensive site
  • Ecuadoran Artifacts in the Cobb Museum(461 clicks)
    Photos of Ecuadorian artifacts
  • Highland Ecuador(433 clicks)
    From the collection of Dr Kris Lane. Click on the thumbnails.
  • History of Ecuador(481 clicks)
  • Indigenous Peoples in Ecuador(462 clicks)
    Part of NativeWeb
  • Quito, Ecuador, 1964-1970(517 clicks)
  • Sara Huerta, Una Mujer Excepcional(435 clicks)
    Homage to an outstanding woman.
  • The Cuador-Peru War of 1941(1004 clicks)
    From the History Guy
  • Trail of Gold (Ecuador)(465 clicks)
    Dr. Kris Lane presents photos of gold in Ecuador. Click on the thumbnail to get the larger photo.
  • Transnational advocacy networks in the international system : lessons from Ecuador(458 clicks)
    The transnational advocacy campaign against Ecuador's second oil-transporting pipeline, the Oleoducto de Crudo Pesado, had no impact on that state's endorsement of the project and only a negligible effect on related social and environmental policies. This outcome is at odds with the theoretical formulation advanced by Keck and Sikkink which holds that certain transnational advocacy campaigns can act as agents of state-level policy changes. While Keck and Sikkink locate causal variables of campaign outcome on the levels of the campaign and the state, the Oleoducto de Crudo Pesado case signals the need to further incorporate international-level analysis and to investigate the implications of this third dimension for transnational advocacy campaign outcome. The case study presented herein suggests that theories of transnational advocacy sacrifice predictive power by ignoring the extent to which international economic and political structures can shape the preferences of states.
  • Volcanoes(441 clicks)
    Dr Kris Lane presents images of volcanoes. Click on the thumbnails.