Results 151 to 160 of about 234,878 (189)
"No one talks about it": using emotional methodologies to overcome climate silence and inertia in Higher Education. [PDF]
Front SociolPigott A +8 more
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Extractivism and neo-extractivism
, 2022 Neo-extractivism is an analytical category born in Latin America that has a great descriptive and explanatory power, as well as a denunciatory character and a strong mobilizing power. This refers to a way of appropriating nature and a development model based on the over-exploitation of natural goods, largely non-renewable, characterized by its large ...
Svampa, Maristella Noemi
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Neo-extractivism and the Resource Curse Hypothesis: Evidence from Ecuador
Development, 2015 The aim of this article is to evaluate the policies carried out by the Government of Ecuador regarding the management of natural resources in the context of the Revolucion Ciudadana, which was designed to create a society based on Buen Vivir. The choice of intensifying the mining sector shows a change in the government’s philosophy (from Sumak Kawsay ...
Cori, Andrea, MONNI, Salvatore
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(Neo-)extractivism – a new challenge for development theory from Latin America
Third World Quarterly, 2014This paper addresses new challenges and identifies starting points for development theory following recent debates in Latin America on ‘new or neo-extractivism’. It focuses on the concept of neo-extractivism and the context of its emergence, and on the changing role of the state.
Kristina Dietz, Hans-Jürgen Burchardt
exaly +2 more sources
Neo-extractivism in Venezuela and Ecuador: A weapon of class conflict
The Extractive Industries and Society, 2016Abstract Over the last four decades, the role of the extractive sector in the development models of Venezuela and Ecuador has changed significantly. This study examines how class struggle affected the role of rent within three divergent development models: import substitution industrialization (ISI)-corporatist, neoliberal-fragmented, and rentier ...
exaly +2 more sources
Third World Quarterly, 2016
AbstractWhat, if anything, is actually new about political and economic transformation in twenty-first century Latin America? Here we explore how ostensibly ‘new’ policies are being built on two ‘old’ foundations that may be mutually exclusive. These are ‘extractivism’ and ‘developmentalism’, concepts that have been used rather loosely to describe ...
Liisa L North
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AbstractWhat, if anything, is actually new about political and economic transformation in twenty-first century Latin America? Here we explore how ostensibly ‘new’ policies are being built on two ‘old’ foundations that may be mutually exclusive. These are ‘extractivism’ and ‘developmentalism’, concepts that have been used rather loosely to describe ...
Liisa L North
exaly +2 more sources
The failure of (neo-)extractivism in Latin America – explanations and future challenges
Third World Quarterly, 2023Hannes Warnecke-Berger +2 more
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Neo-extractivism and the politics of consent: The case of gold mining in rural Turkey
Critical SociologyUnderstanding environmental conflicts requires moving beyond ecological concerns to engage the socio-political foundations of property, class, and power. This article examines how neo-extractivist gold mining projects reconfigure class relations, property regimes, and consent mechanisms in rural Turkey.
Kursad Atalay
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Dependency, Rent, and the Failure of Neo-Extractivism
2021The chapter analyzes the development expectations and the rise, as well as failure and demise, of neo-extractivism in South America since the beginning of the 2000s. In particular, we focus on the structural background as well as on the underlying preconditions of the neo-extractivist development model.
Hans-Jürgen Burchardt +2 more
openaire +1 more source