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South America

Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on South America.

 

  • Georga Burger in the one room house in New Ganze, Suriname she was relocated to when her village was flooded to provide water for the Afobaka Dam. Burger left with her children as the water rose around her old house, leaving many of her belongings and animals. Image by Stephanie Strasburg. Suriname, 2017.
    English

    Pulitzer Center Update

    This Week: When a Big American Corporation Abandons Your Country

    This week: what happens when a corporation abandons a country, Marine Le Penn's nationalist stance...

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    Tom Hundley
    Pulitzer Center Staff
    April 25, 2017
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    Fabiane Lopes holds her daughter, Valentina at their home in Duque de Caxias, a suburb of Rio de Janeiro in southeastern Brazil. Valentina's mother was pregnant when she became infected with the Zika virus and her daughter was born with microcephaly—a congenital malformation with smaller than normal head size for age and sex as well as other profound birth defects. Brazil has confirmed far more malformations of the brain in babies born to mothers who were infected with Zika than any other country. After…
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    PART OF: Outbreak: How Humans Are Driving the Rise of Diseases

    Trying for Instant Rapport

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    Mark Hoffman
    Grantee
    April 24, 2017
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    This 128-horsepower Fiat Doblo was the largest vehicle available for rent at Rio de Janeiro's international airport. The five-speed manual transmission might be unfamiliar to many Americans, and cars with automatic transmission are rare in Brazil. This grossly under-powered vehicle had a difficult time climbing steep hills. Image by Mark Hoffman. Brazil, 2017.
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    PART OF: Outbreak: How Humans Are Driving the Rise of Diseases

    Life Skills on the Road

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    Mark Hoffman
    Grantee
    April 24, 2017
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    Rudi Dilip Sardjoe at the gates of his residential and office compound in Paramaribo, Suriname. Image by Stephanie Strasburg. Suriname, 2017.
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    PART OF: Stranded and Strapped: After 100 Years in Suriname, Alcoa Decamps

    A Titan of Business Confident He Can Get the Most from Departing Aluminum Giant

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    Multiple Authors
    April 24, 2017
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    Nelson Adose Martines, 59, emerges from harvesting a cassava root by his family's shacks off of Suriname's Afobaka Road. Martines is part of the generations of Saamaka who still feel the effects of a 1964 government resettlement that moved thousands of residents from villages inundated by Alcoa's Brokopondo Reservoir. "We live off farming, farming is how we eat, how we live," said Martines. "But because a lot of villages relocated, we had to share these resources with more people." Image by Stephanie…
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    PART OF: Stranded and Strapped: After 100 Years in Suriname, Alcoa Decamps

    Descended From Runaway Slaves, the Saamaka Still Trapped in Struggle for Future

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    Multiple Authors
    April 24, 2017
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    Emelien Adjako sits for an interview in her village of Kajapaati along the Suriname River on Tuesday, March 14, 2017. Adjako was one of those from over 40 Saamaka villages displaced by the flood waters caused by the formation of a reservoir with the construction of the Afobaka Dam. Built by Suralco to power a now defunct aluminum smelter, the dam now provides about half of Surinam's electricity, none of which has reached Adjako's replacement home. Image by Stephanie Strasburg/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette…
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    PART OF: Stranded and Strapped: After 100 Years in Suriname, Alcoa Decamps

    The Land Alcoa Dammed

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    Multiple Authors
    April 24, 2017
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    Osyanda Misidjan, 17, washes dishes on the banks of the Coermotibo River in her village of Adjuma Kondre, Suriname. Once surrounded by rainforest, the green palm trees and valley soccer field of the village are now surrounded by stony, bauxite-red plains left over from Alcoa's mining operations that ceased in 2015. Image by Stephanie Strasburg. Suriname, 2017.
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    PART OF: Stranded and Strapped: After 100 Years in Suriname, Alcoa Decamps

    Residents Hope Alcoa's Big Impact Is Followed by Big Cleanup

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    Multiple Authors
    April 23, 2017
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  • People play soccer as dusk falls on the village of Adjuma Kondre in Suriname. The village's water sources have been impacted by Alcoa's nearby mining operations. Image by Stephanie Strasburg. Suriname, 2017.
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    Project

    Stranded and Strapped: After 100 Years in Suriname, Alcoa Decamps

    Multinational Alcoa, in a restructuring, departs struggling Suriname after 100 years. The loose ends...

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    Multiple Authors
    READ MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT - Stranded and Strapped: After 100 Years in Suriname, Alcoa Decamps
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    "Zero Harm" was the goal at Alcoa's closed Coermotibo Operation near Moengo. Image by Stephanie Strasburg. Suriname, 2017.
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    PART OF: Stranded and Strapped: After 100 Years in Suriname, Alcoa Decamps

    Industrial Decline Plagues Former Alcoa Company Towns

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    Multiple Authors
    April 23, 2017
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  • Fatumah is a single teenage mother living in Mukon, Uganda. She was unable to finish secondary school because the school fees were too expensive for her parents. Fatumah supports her family through subsistence agriculture and occasional work as a cleaner, while also shouldering the burden of fetching water and doing household chores. An aspiring business owner, Fatumah attends entrepreneurship workshops at a local NGO twice a week. Image by Mariana Krueger. Uganda.
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    Pulitzer Center Update

    National Geographic Your Shot 'Strong Women' Finalists Selected

    The Pulitzer Center is partnering with Your Shot– National Geographic’s photo community made up of...

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    Multiple Authors
    April 18, 2017
  • A screenshot from "Panama Papers: An Introduction," produced by Carrie Ching with support from the Pulitzer Center.  Image by Carrie Ching. United States, 2016.
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    Pulitzer Center Update

    ICIJ Wins Pulitzer Prize for Panama Papers Project

    ICIJ was awarded the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism for their work on the Panama...

    April 10, 2017
  • English

    Lesson Plans

    The Nanny's Child: Economic Factors in Migration

    This lesson uses a photo essay as a primary source so students can identify the Seven Economic Principles in a real world situation.

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    Alice Proujansky
    Grantee
    READ MORE about The Nanny's Child: Economic Factors in Migration
    April 3, 2017

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