Environmental politics in Latin America : elite dynamics, the left tide and sustainable development
著者
書誌事項
Environmental politics in Latin America : elite dynamics, the left tide and sustainable development
（Routledge studies in sustainable development）
Routledge, 2015
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全2件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
"This book is the result of the four-year collaborative research porject Environmental Governance in Latin America and the Caribbean (ENGOV), led by the Centre for Latin America Research and Documentation (CEDLA) in Amsterdam ..."--Acknowledgements
"Earthscan from Routledge"
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Environmental governance and sustainable development in Latin America / Benedicte Bull and Mariel Aguilar Støen
- Elites, classes and environmental governance : conceptual and theoretical challenges / Benedicte Bull
- El Salvador : the challenge to entrenched elites and the difficult road to a sustainable development model / Benedicte Bull, Nelson Cuéllar and Susan Kandel
- Bolivia : emerging and traditional elites and the governance of the soy sector / Marte Høiby and Joaquín Zenteno Hopp
- Argentina : government-agribusiness elite dynamics and its consequences for environmental governance / Joaquín Zenteno Hopp, Eivind Hanche-Olsen and Héctor Sejenovich
- Ecuador : changing biosafety frames and new political forces in Correa's government / Pablo Andrade and Joaquín Zenteno Hopp
- New elites around South America's strategic resources / Barbara Hogenboom
- Staying the same : transnational elites, mining and environmental governance in Guatemala / Mariel Aguilar Støen
- Elite views about water and energy consumption in mining in Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Ecuador / Cristián Parker G
- REDD+ and forest governance in Latin America : the role of science-policy networks / Mariel Aguilar-Støen and Cecilie Hirsh
- State governments and forest policy : a new elite in the Brazilian Amazon? / Fabiano Toni, Larissa C.L. Villarroel and Bruno Taitson Bueno
- With or against elites? : how to move towards more sustainable environmental governance in Latin America / Benedicte Bull and Mariel Aguilar Støen
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Since colonial times the position of the social, political and economic elites in Latin America has been intimately connected to their control over natural resources. Consequently, struggles to protect the environment from over-exploitation and contamination have been related to marginalized groups' struggles against local, national and transnational elites. The recent rise of progressive, left-leaning governments - often supported by groups struggling for environmental justice - has challenged the established elites and raised expectations about new regimes for natural resource management.
Based on case-studies in eight Latin American countries (Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Colombia, Bolivia, El Salvador and Guatemala), this book investigates the extent to which there have been elite shifts, how new governments have related to old elites, and how that has impacted on environmental governance and the management of natural resources. It examines the rise of new cadres of technocrats and the old economic and political elites' struggle to remain influential. The book also discusses the challenges faced in trying to overcome structural inequalities to ensure a more sustainable and equitable governance of natural resources.
This timely book will be of great interest to researchers and masters students in development studies, environmental management and governance, geography, political science and Latin American area studies.
目次
1. Environmental governance and sustainable development in Latin America 2. Elites, classes and environmental governance: Conceptual and theoretical challenges Part 1: Agriculture and biotechnology 3. El Salvador: The challenge to entrenched elites and the difficult road to a sustainable development model 4. Bolivia: Emerging and traditional elites and the governance of the soy sector 5. Argentina: Government-agribusiness elite dynamics and its consequences for environmental governance 6. Ecuador: Changing biosafety frames and new political forces in Correa's governmenet Part 2: Mining 7. New elites around South America's strategic resources 8. Staying the same: Transnational elites, mining and environmental governance in Guatemala 9. Elite views on the use of water and energy in mining in Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Ecuador Part 3: Forestry 10. REDD+ and forest governance in Latin America: The role of science-policy networks 11. State governments and forest policy: A new elite in the Brazilian Amazon? 12. Conclusion
「Nielsen BookData」 より
