Resource geographies 1: Making carbon economies, old and new

Progress in Human Geography

Volumn 35, Issue 6, 2011, Pages 820-834

  Bridge, Gavin ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

carbon economy; enclosure; oil; resources; territory

Indexed keywords

ACCESSIBILITY; CARBON EMISSION; CARBON SEQUESTRATION; COMMODITY; FOSSIL FUEL; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; HYDROCARBON RESOURCE; NATURAL RESOURCE; RESOURCE ECONOMY; RESOURCE MANAGEMENT; RESOURCE SCARCITY;

EID: 82155199497     PISSN: 03091325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0309132510385524     Document Type: Article

References (109)

1. Adams WM.Conservation, carbon and transition to sustainability.Oryx. 2008;42:469-470.
2. Bachram H.Climate fraud and carbon colonialism: The new trade in greenhouse gases.Capitalism Nature Socialism. 2004;15 (4): 5-20.
3. Bailey I,Hopkins R,Wilson G.Some things old, some things new: The spatial representations and politics of change of the peak oil relocalisation movement.Geoforum. 2010;41 (4): 595-605.
4. Baldwin A.Carbon nullius and racial rule: Race, nature and the cultural politics of forest carbon in Canada.Antipode. 2009;41 (2): 231-255.
5. Baldwin A (2010) Environmental citizenship and turbulent materialism: The problem of carbon in an era of climate security. Paper presented at the Association of American Geographers Annual Conference, 17 April, Washington, DC.
6. Baldwin A,Meltzer J.Environmental citizenship and climate security: Contextualizing violence and citizenship in Amazonian Peru. Conference Paper. Environmental Citizenship in Latin America, Simon Fraser University, 23 April, Vancouver; 2010.
7. Bebbington A.The new extraction: Re-writing the political ecology of the Andes?.NACLA Report on the Americas. 2009;42 (5): 12-20.
8. Bebbington A,Bebbington D.An Andean avatar: Post-neoliberal and neoliberal strategies for promoting extractive industries.New Political Economy. 2010a;:.
9. Bebbington D,Bebbington A.Anatomy of a regional conflict: Tarija and resource grievances in Morales' Bolivia.Latin American Perspectives. 2010b;37 (4): 140-160.
10. Bond PLooting Africa: The Economics of Exploitation. London: Zed Books; 2006:.
11. Bond P.The state of the global carbon trade debate.Capitalism Nature Socialism. 2008;19 (4): 89-106.
12. Boyd E.Governing the clean development mechanism: Global rhetoric versus local realities in carbon sequestration projects.Environment and Planning A. 2009;41 (10): 2380-2395.
13. Boyd E,Gutierrez M,Chang M.Small-scale forest carbon projects: adapting CDM to low-income communities.Global Environmental Change. 2007;17 (2): 250-259.
14. Boykoff M,Bumpus A,Liverman D.Guest editorial: Theorizing the carbon economy.Environment and Planning A. 2009;41 (10): 2299-2304.
15. Bradshaw M.Global energy dilemmas: A geographical perspective.Geographical Journal. 2010;:.
16. Braun B.Environmental issues: Writing a more-than-human urban geography.Progress in Human Geography. 2005;29 (5): 635-650.
17. Braun B.Environmental issues: Global natures in the space of assemblage.Progress in Human Geography. 2006;30 (5): 644-654.
18. Braun B.Environmental issues: Inventive life.Progress in Human Geography. 2008;32 (5): 667-679.
19. Bridge G.Global production networks and the extractive sector: Governing resource-based development.Journal of Economic Geography. 2008;8 (3): 389-419.
20. Bridge G.The hole world: Scales and spaces of extraction.New Geographies. 2009;2:43-48.
21. Bridge G.Geographies of peak oil: The other carbon problem.Geoforum. 2010;41 (4): 523-530.
22. Brown K,Corbera E.Exploring equity and sustainable development in the new carbon economy.Climate Policy. 2003;3:S41-S56.
23. Bumpus A (2009) Carbon development: A political ecology analysis of carbon offset projects for local development and global climate benefits. DPhil thesis, University of Oxford.
24. Bumpus A,Liverman D.Accumulation by decarbonisation and the governance of carbon offsets.Economic Geography. 2008;84:127-155.
25. Castree N.Environmental issues: From policy to political economy.Progress in Human Geography. 2002;26 (3): 357-365.
26. Castree N.Environmental issues: Relational ontologies and hybrid politics.Progress in Human Geography. 2003;27 (2): 203-211.
27. Castree N.Environmental issues: Signals in the noise?.Progress in Human Geography. 2004;28 (1): 79-90.
28. Castree N.Neo-liberalising nature: The logics of deregulation and reregulation.Environment and Planning A. 2007;40:131-152.
29. Ciscell GM.Beyond CO2lonialism: the potential for fair trade certification to embrace voluntary carbon offsets.International Journal of Sustainable Society. 2010;2 (2): 121-132.
30. Clark B,York R.Carbon metabolism: Global capitalism, climate change, and the biospheric rift.Theory and Society. 2005;34 (4): 391-428.
31. Crutzen PJ.Geology of mankind.Nature. 2002;415:23.
32. Dalby S.Anthropocene geopolitics: Globalisation, empire, environment and critique.Geography Compass. 2007;1 (1): 103-118.
33. Davis T.Breaking ground without lifting a shovel: Ecuador's plan to leave its oil on the ground.Houston Journal of International Law. 2008;30:243.
34. Dobson ACitizenship and the Environment. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003:.
35. Dowling R.Geographies of identity: Climate change, governmentality and activism.Progress in Human Geography. 2010;34 (4): 488-495.
36. Ferguson J.Seeing like an oil company: Space, security and global capital in neoliberal Africa.American Anthropologist. 2005;107 (3): 377-382.
37. Ferguson JGlobal Shadows: Africa in the Neoliberal World Order. Durham, NC: Duke University Press; 2007:.
38. Gabrys J.Sink: The dirt of systems.Society and Space. 2009;27:666-681.
39. Gillon S.Environmental governance for energy independence in Iowa: The making of ethanol patriots, land stewards and rural landscapes. Paper presented at the Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting, 18 April, Washington, DC; 2009; 2009.
40. Glassman J (2007) Neoliberal primitive accumulation. In: Heynen N, McCarthy J, Prudham S, and Robbins P (eds) Neoliberal Environments: False Promises and Unnatural Consequences. Abingdon: Routledge, 94-97.
41. Haas JLaw and property in the mountains. Ohio State University: A political economy of resource land in the Appalachian coalfields. PhD dissertation; 2008:.
42. Harvey DThe New Imperialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003:.
43. Hornborg A.Footprints in the cotton fields: The Industrial Revolution as time-space appropriation and environmental load displacement.Ecological Economics. 2006;59 (1): 74-81.
44. Howitt RRethinking Resource Management: Justice, Sustainability and Indigenous Peoples. London: Routledge; 2001:.
45. Huber M.Energizing historical materialism: Fossil fuels, space and the capitalist mode of production.Geoforum. 2009a;40 (1): 105-115.
46. Huber M.The use of gasoline: Value, oil, and the 'American way of life'.Antipode. 2009b;41 (3): 465-486.
47. Hudson RProducing Places. New York: Guilford Press; 2001:.
48. Kallis G,Martinez-Alier J,Norgaard R.Paper assets, real debts: An ecological-economic exploration of the global economic crisis.Critical Perspectives on International Business. 2009;5 ((1/2)): 14-25.
49. Kaup B.Negotiating through nature: The resistant materiality and materiality of resistance in Bolivia's natural gas sector.Geoforum. 2008;39:1734-1742.
50. Knox-Hayes J.Constructing carbon market spacetime: Climate change and the onset of neo-modernity.Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 2010;:.
51. Labban MSpace, Oil and Capital. New York: Routledge; 2008:.
52. Lansing D.Carbon's calculatory spaces: The emergence of carbon offsets in Costa Rica.Environment and Planning D. 2010;28:710-725.
53. Le Billon P,Cervantes A.Oil prices, scarcity, and geographies of war.Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 2009;99 (5): 836-844.
54. Levi PThe Periodic Table. New York: Schocken Books; 1985:.
55. Liverman D.Conventions of climate change: Constructions of danger and the dispossession of the atmosphere.Journal of Historical Geography. 2009;35:279-296.
56. Lohmann L.Marketing and making carbon dumps: Commodification, calculation and counterfactuals in climate change mitigation.Capitalism Nature Socialism. 2005;14 (3): 203-235.
57. Lovbrand E,Stripple J.The climate as political space: The territorialisation of the global carbon cycle.Review of International Studies. 2006;32:217-235.
58. Lovell H,Liverman D.Understanding carbon offset technologies.New Political Economy. 2010;15 (2): 255-274.
59. Lovell H,Bulkeley H,Liverman D.Carbon offsetting: Sustaining consumption?.Environment and Planning A. 2009a;41:2357-2379.
60. Lovell H,Bulkeley H,Owens S.Converging agendas?.Energy and climate change policies in the UK. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy. 2009b;27:90-109.
61. Manning R.The oil we eat: Following the food chain back to Iraq.Harper's Magazine. 2004; (February): 37-45.
62. Margonelli LOil on the Brain: Petroleum's Long, Strange Trip to Your Tank. New York: Broadway Books; 2007:.
63. Martinez-Alier J.Ecological debt and property rights on carbon sinks and reservoirs.Capitalism Nature Socialism. 2002;13 (1): 115-119.
64. Melo-Escrihuela C.Promoting ecological citizenship: Rights, duties and political agency.ACME: An International E-Journal for Critical Geographies. 2008;:.
65. Mitchell B.Models of resource management.Progress in Human Geography. 1980;4 (1): 32-56.
66. Mitchell T.Carbon democracy.Economy and Society. 2009;38 (3): 399-432.
67. Mol A.Environmental authorities and biofuel controversies.Environmental Politics. 2010;19 (1): 61-79.
68. Munton R.Resource management and conservations.Progress in Human Geography. 1983;7 (1): 126-132.
69. Neumann R.Political ecology: Theorizing scale.Progress in Human Geography. 2009;33 (3): 398-406.
70. Neumann R.Political ecology II: Theorizing region.Progress in Human Geography. 2010;34 (3): 368-374.
71. North P.Eco-localisation as a progressive response to peak oil and climate change - a sympathetic critique.Geoforum. 2010;41 (4): 585-594.
72. Owens P,Owens S.Resource management.Progress in Human Geography. 1987;11 (4): 580-589.
73. Owens P,Owens S.Resource management.Progress in Human Geography. 1989;13 (1): 107-117.
74. Paterson M,Stripple J.My space: Governing individuals' carbon emissions.Society and Space. 2010;28:341-362.
75. Perreault T.From the Guerra Del Agua to the Guerra Del Gas: Resource governance, neoliberalism and popular protest in Bolivia.Antipode. 2006;38 (1): 150-172.
76. Perreault T,Valdivia G.Hydrocarbons, popular protest and national imaginaries: Ecuador and Bolivia in comparative context.Geoforum. 2010;41 (5): 689-699.
77. Polanyi KThe Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of Our Times. Boston, MA: Beacon Press; 2001 [1944]:.
78. Prudham S.Pimping climate change: Richard Branson, global warming and the performance of green capitalism.Environment and Planning A. 2009;41:1594-1613.
79. Reed KCrude Existence: Environment and the Politics of Oil in Northern Angola. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2009:.
80. Reed M,Christie S.Environmental geography: We're not quite home - reviewing the gender gap.Progress in Human Geography. 2009;33 (2): 246-255.
81. Afflicted Powers: Capital and Spectacle in a New Age of War. London: Verso; 2005:.
82. Robbins P (2007) Carbon colonies: From local use value to global exchange in 21st century postcolonial forestries. In: Raju S, Kumar S, and Corbridge S (eds) Colonial and Postcolonial Geographies of India. London: SAGE, 279-297.
83. Roston EThe Carbon Age. New York: Walker and Company; 2008:.
84. Rutland T,Aylett A.The work of policy: Actor networks, governmentality, and local action on climate change in Portland.Oregon. Society and Space. 2008;26:627-646.
85. Sacks OUncle Tungsten: Memories of a Chemical Boyhood. New York: Vintage Books; 2001:.
86. Sadler D.Trade unions, coalitions and communities: Australia's Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union and the international stakeholder campaign against Rio Tinto.Geoforum. 2004;35 (1): 35-46.
87. Sawyer S.Human energy.Dialectical Anthropology. 2010;34 (1): 67-77.
88. Scott JSeeing Like a State. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press; 1998:.
89. Simmons IG.Natural resources and their management.Progress in Human Geography. 1977;1 (2): 319-326.
90. Simmons IG.Resource management and conservation.Progress in Human Geography. 1979;3 (2): 273-277.
91. Simmons IG.Resource management and conservation.Progress in Human Geography. 1980;4 (1): 86-90.
92. Simmons IG.Resource management and conservation.Progress in Human Geography. 1982;6 (1): 102-105.
93. Smil VEnergy at the Crossroads: Global Perspectives and Uncertainties. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press; 2005:.
94. Spash C.The brave new world of carbon trading.New Political Economy. 2010;15 (2): 169-196.
95. Spronk S,Webber J.Struggles against accumulation by dispossession in Bolivia: The political economy of natural resource contention.Latin American Perspectives. 2007;34 (2): 31-47.
96. Staddon S.Carbon financing and community forestry: A review of the questions, challenges and the case of Nepal.Journal of Forest and Livelihood. 2009;8 (1): 25-32.
97. Swyngedouw E.Apocalypse forever?.Post-political populism and the spectre of climate change. Theory, Culture and Society. 2010;27 ((2/3)): 213-232.
98. Tomei J,Upham P.Argentinean soy based biodiesel: An introduction to production and impacts.Energy Policy. 2009;37:3890-3898.
99. Valdivia G.Governing relations between people and things: Citizenship, territory, and the political economy of petroleum in Ecuador.Political Geography. 2008;27:456-477.
100. Watts MThe Curse of the Black Gold. New York: Powerhouse Press; 2008a:.
101. Watts M.Imperial oil: The anatomy of an oil insurgency.Erdkunde. 2008b;62 (1): 27-39.
102. Watts M (2010) Now and then. In: Castree N, Chatterton PA, Heynen N, Larner W, and Wright MW (eds) The Point Is To Change It: Geographies of Hope and Survival in an Age of Crisis. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 10-26.
103. Wescoat J.Resource management: The long-term global trend.Progress in Human Geography. 1991;15 (1): 81-93.
104. Wescoat J.Resource management: Oil resources and the Gulf conflict.Progress in Human Geography. 1992;16 (2): 243-256.
105. Wescoat J.Resource management: UNCED, GATT, and global change.Progress in Human Geography. 1993;17 (2): 232-240.
106. While A,Jonas A,Gibbs D.From sustainable development to carbon control: Eco-state restructuring and the politics of urban and regional development.Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. 2010;35 (1): 76-93.
107. Wolf J,Brown K,Conway D.Ecological citizenship and climate change: Perceptions and practice.Environmental Politics. 2009;18 (4): 503-521.
108. Yusoff K.Excess, catastrophe and climate change.Society and Space. 2009;27:1010-1029.
109. Zalik A.Zones of exclusion: Offshore extraction, the contestation of space and physical displacement in the Nigerian Delta and the Mexican Gulf.Antipode. 2009;41 (3): 557-582.