Restructuring and rescaling water governance in mining contexts: The co-production of waterscapes in Peru

Water Alternatives

Volumn 5, Issue 1, 2012, Pages 119-137

  Budds, Jessica ^a   Hinojosa, Leonith ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF READING   (United Kingdom)

^b OPEN UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Institutions; Mining; Peru; Scalar politics; Water governance

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUE; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK; MINING INDUSTRY; POLICY APPROACH; SPATIAL ANALYSIS; SPATIOTEMPORAL ANALYSIS; WATER PLANNING; WATER RESOURCE;

PERU;

EID: 84863331985     PISSN: 19650175     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (89)

1. Allan, J.A. 2011. Virtual water: Tackling the threat to our planet's most precious resource. London, UK: I. B. Taurus.
2. Bakker, K. 2003a. An uncooperative commodity: Privatizing water in England and Wales. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
3. Bakker, K. 2003b. Archipelagos and networks: Urban water privatization in the South. Geographical Journal 169(4): 328-341.
4. Balvín, D. 1995. Agua, minería y contaminación: El caso Southern Peru. Lima, Peru: Ediciones Labor.
5. Baviskar, A. (Ed). 2007. Waterscapes: The cultural politics of a natural resource. Delhi, India: Permanent Black.
6. Bebbington, A. 2009. Latin America: Contesting extraction, producing geographies. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 30(1): 7-12.
7. Bebbington, A. and Williams, M. 2008. Water and mining conflicts in Peru. Mountain Research and Development 28(3/4): 190-195.
8. Bebbington, A.; Bebbington, D.; Bury, J.; Lingán, J.; Muñoz, J. and Scurrah, M. 2008. Mining and social movements: Struggles over livelihood and rural territorial development in the Andes. World Development 36(12): 2888-2905.
9. Blaikie, P. 1985. The political economy of soil erosion in developing countries. London, UK: Longman.
10. Blomquist, W. and Schlager, E. 2005. Political pitfalls of integrated watershed management. Society and Natural Resources 18(2): 101-117.
11. Boelens, R. 2008. The rules of the game and the game of the rules: Normalization and resistance in Andean water control. Wageningen, the Netherlands: Wageningen University.
12. Boelens, R.; Getches, D. and Guevara Gil, A. (Eds). 2010. Out of the mainstream: Water rights, politics and identity. London, UK: Earthscan.
13. Bolin, B.; Collins, T. and Darby, K. 2008. Fate of the Verde: Water, environmental conflict, and the politics of scale in Arizona's central highlands. Geoforum 39(3): 1494-1511.
14. Brenner, N. 2001. The limits to scale? Methodological reflections on scalar structuration. Progress in Human Geography 25(4): 591-614.
15. Bridge, G. 2004. Contested terrain: Mining and the environment. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 29(1): 205-259.
16. Bridge, G. and Perreault, T. 2009. Environmental governance. In Castree, N.; Demeritt, D.; Liverman, D. and Rhoads, B. (Eds), A companion to environmental geography, pp. 474-497. London, UK: Wiley-Blackwell.
17. Brown, J.C. and Purcell, M. 2005. There's nothing inherent about scale: Political ecology, the local trap, and the politics of development in the Brazilian Amazon. Geoforum 36(5): 607-624.
18. Bryant, R. and Bailey, S. 1997. Third world political ecology. London, UK: Routledge.
19. Budds, J. 2004. Power, nature and neoliberalism: The political ecology of water in Chile. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 25(3): 322-342.
20. Budds, J. 2008. Whose scarcity? The hydrosocial cycle and the changing waterscape of La Ligua river basin, Chile. In Goodman, M.; Boykoff, M. and Evered, K. (Eds), Contentious geographies: Environment, meaning, scale, pp. 59-68. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.
21. 2O: Science, policy and politics in water resources management in Chile. Geoforum 40(3): 418-430.
22. Budds, J. and McGranahan, G. 2003. Are the debates on water privatization missing the point? Experiences from Africa, Asia and Latin America. Environment and Urbanization 15 (2): 87-113.
23. Bulkeley, H. 2005. Reconfiguring environmental governance: Towards a politics of scales and networks. Political Geography 24(8): 875-902.
24. Bury, J. 2005. Mining mountains: Neoliberalism, land tenure, livelihoods and the new Peruvian mining industry in Cajamarca. Environment and Planning A 37(2): 221-239.
25. Campesina A (anonymised). 2006. Personal communication (in person). Moquegua. October 2006.
26. Campesina A (anonymised). 2010. Personal communication (in person). Moquegua. November 2010.
27. Campesina B (anonymised). 2010. Personal communication (in person). Moquegua. November 2010.
28. Cohen, A. and Davidson, S. 2011. The watershed approach: Challenges, antecedents, and the transition from technical tool to governance unit. Water Alternatives 4(1): 1-14.
29. Cowell, R. 2003. Substitution and scalar politics: Negotiating environmental compensation in Cardiff Bay. Geoforum 34(3): 343-358.
30. del Castillo, L. 2006. Personal communication (in person). Peruvian Centre for Social Studies (Centro Peruano de Estudios Sociales). Lima, Peru. October 2006.
31. del Castillo, L. 2009. Recorded interview by the Institute for the Promotion of Water Management (Instituto de Promoción para la Gestión del Agua). Peruvian Centre for Social Studies (Centro Peruano de Estudios Sociales), Lima, Peru. 11 November 2009, www.cepes.org.pe/apc-aa/archivos-aa/4528189676e60f79d36b1f4a1ca39da9/laureano_cepes_reglamento.mp3).
32. del Castillo, L. 2010. Personal communication (in person). Peruvian Centre for Social Studies (Centro Peruano de Estudios Sociales). Lima, Peru. August 2010.
33. Delaney, D. and Leitner, H. 1997. The political construction of scale. Political Geography 16(2): 93-97.
34. Dore, J. and Lebel, L. 2010. Deliberation and scale in Mekong Region Water Governance. Environmental Management 46(1): 60-80.
35. Ekers, M. and Loftus, A. 2008. The power of water: Developing dialogues between Gramsci and Foucault. Environment and Planning D 26(4): 698-718.
36. Fall, J. 2005. Drawing the line: Nature, hybridity and politics in transboundary spaces. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.
37. Furlong, K. 2006. Hidden theories, troubled waters: International relations, the 'territorial trap', and the Southern African Development Community's transboundary waters. Political Geography 25(4): 438-458.
38. García, A. 2007. El perro del hortelano. El Comercio, 28 October 2007. http://elcomercio.pe/edicionimpresa/html/2007-10-28/el_sindrome_del_perro_del_hort.html.
39. Gelles, P. 1998. Competing cultural logics: State and 'indigenous' models in conflict. In Boelens, R. and Dávila, G. (Eds), Searching for equity, pp. 256-267. Assen, the Netherlands: Van Gorcum.
40. Gelles, P. 2000. Water and power in highland Peru: The cultural politics of irrigation and development. New Brunswick, NJ, USA: Rutgers University Press.
41. Harris, L. 2006. Irrigation, gender, and social geographies of the changing waterscapes of southeastern Anatolia. Environment and Planning D 24(2): 187-213.
42. Himley, M. 2008. Geographies of environmental governance: The nexus of nature and neoliberalism. Geography Compass 2(2): 433-451.
43. Jakeman, A.; Beck, M. and McAleer, M. (Eds). 1993. Modelling change in environmental systems. Chichester, UK: Wiley.
44. Kaika, M. 2003. Constructing scarcity and sensationalising water politics: 170 days that shook Athens. Antipode 35(5): 919-954.
45. Labor (anonymised representative). 2006. Personal communication (in person). Moquegua, Peru. October 2011.
46. Labor (anonymised representative). 2011. Personal communication (in person). Moquegua, Peru. November 2011.
47. Lebel, L.; Garden, P. and Imamura, M. 2005. The politics of scale, position and place in the governance of water resources in the Mekong region. Ecology and Society 10(2): 18.
48. Linton, J. 2008. Is the hydrological cycle sustainable? A historical-geographical critique of a modern concept. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 98(3): 630-649.
49. Linton, J. 2010. What is water? The history of a modern abstraction. Vancouver, BC, Canada: University of British Columbia Press.
50. Loftus, A. 2006. Reification and the dictatorship of the water meter. Antipode 38(5): 1023-1045.
51. Loftus, A. 2007. Working the socio-natural relations of the urban waterscape. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 31(1): 41-59.
52. Loftus, A. 2009. Rethinking political ecologies of water. Third World Quarterly 30(5): 953-968.
53. Loftus, A. and Lumsden, F. 2008. Reworking hegemony in the urban waterscape. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 33(1): 109-126.
54. Mansfield, B. and Haas, J. 2006. Scale framing of scientific uncertainty in controversy over the endangered Steller Sea Lion. Environmental Politics 15(1): 78-94.
55. Marston, S. 2000. The social construction of scale. Progress in Human Geography 24(2): 219-242.
56. Marston, S. and Smith, N. 2001. States, scales and households: Limits to scale thinking? A response to Brenner. Progress in Human Geography 25(4): 615-619.
57. Marston, S.; Jones, J.P. and Woodward, K. 2005. Human geography without scale. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 30(4): 416-432.
58. McCarthy, J. 2006. Scale, sovereignty, and strategy in environmental governance. Antipode 37(4): 731-753.
59. Mining Company 1-A (anonymised representative A). 2006. Personal communication (in person). Tacna, Peru. October 2006.
60. Mining Company 1-B (anonymised representative B). 2006. Personal communication (in person). Lima, Peru. October 2006.
61. Mining Company 2 (anonymised representative). 2006. Personal communication (in person). Lima, Peru. October 2006.
62. Molle, F. 2009. River basin planning and management: The social life of a concept. Geoforum 40(3): 484-494.
63. Moss, T. and Newig, J. 2010. Multilevel water governance and problems of scale: Setting the stage for a broader debate. Environmental Management 46(1): 1-6.
64. National Institute of Natural Resources (Instituto Nacional de Recursos Naturales) (anonymised representative). 2006. Personal communication (in person). Lima, Peru. October 2006.
65. Neumann, R. 2009. Political ecology: Theorizing scale. Progress in Human Geography 33(3): 398-406.
66. Norman, E. and Bakker, K. 2009. Transgressing scales: Transboundary water governance across the Canada-U.S. Border. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 99 (1): 99-117.
67. Ochieng, G.; Seanego, E. and Nkwonta, O. 2010. Impacts of mining on water resources in South Africa: A review. Scientific Research and Essays 5(22): 3351-3357.
68. Oré, M.T. 2011. Personal communication (in person). Institute for the Promotion of Water Management (Instituto de Promoción para la Gestión del Agua). Lima, Peru. June 2011.
69. Orlove, B. and Caton, S. 2010. Water sustainability: Anthropological approaches and prospects. Annual Review of Anthropology 39: 401-415.
70. Perreault, T. 2005. State restructuring and the scale politics of rural water governance in Bolivia. Environment and Planning A 37(2): 263-284.
71. Perreault, T. 2006. From the guerra del agua to the guerra del gas: Resource governance, neoliberalism and popular protest in Bolivia. Antipode 38(1): 150-172.
72. Robbins, P. 2004. Political ecology: A critical introduction. Oxford, UK: Blackwell.
73. Sosa, M. 2010. Presentation to Justicia Hídrica research workshop, Cusco, Peru. 9-13 November.
74. State irrigation project (anonymised representative). 2010a. Personal communication. Moquegua, Peru. April 2010.
75. State irrigation project (anonymised representative). 2010b. Personal communication. Moquegua, Peru. November 2010.
76. Strang, V. 2004. The meaning of water. Oxford, UK: Berg.
77. Swyngedouw, E. 1997. Neither global nor local: 'Glocalization' and the politics of scale. In Cox, K. (Ed), Spaces of globalization: Reasserting the power of the local, pp. 137-166. New York, NY, USA: Guildford Press.
78. Swyngedouw, E. 1999. Modernity and hybridity: Nature, regeneracionismo, and the production of the Spanish waterscape, 1890-1930. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 89(3): 443-465.
79. Swyngedouw, E. 2004. Social power and the urbanization of water: Flows of power. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
80. 2O: The contested terrain of water privatization. Capitalism, Nature, Socialism 16(1): 81-98.
81. Swyngedouw, E. 2007. Technonatural revolutions: The scalar politics of Franco's hydro-social dream for Spain, 1939-1975. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 32(1): 9-28.
82. Swyngedouw, E. and Heynen, N. 2003. Urban political ecology, justice and the politics of scale. Antipode 35(5): 898-918.
83. Technical Administrator (anonymised). 2006. Personal communication. Tacna, Peru. October 2006.
84. Trawick, P. 2003. Against the privatization of water: An indigenous model for improving existing laws and successfully governing the commons. World Development 31(6): 977-996.
85. Turton, A.; Schultz, C.; Buckle, H.; Kgomongoe, M.; Malungani, T. and Drackner, M. 2006. Gold, scorched earth and water: The hydropolitics of Johannesburg. Water Resources Development 22(2): 313-335.
86. Urteaga, P. 2010. Personal communication. Institute for the Promotion of Water Management (Instituto de Promoción para la Gestión del Agua). Lima, Peru. July 2010.
87. Urteaga, P. 2011. Agua e industrias extractivas: Cambios y continuidades en los Andes. Paper presented at Justicia Hídrica Research Workshop. Cusco, Peru, 3-5 November 2011.
88. Vargas, C. 2010. Personal communication. University of Arequipa. Arequipa, Peru. April 2010.
89. Younger, P.; Wolkersdorfer, C. ERMITE-Consortium 2004. Mining impacts on the fresh water environment: Technical and managerial guidelines for catchment-focused remediation. Mine Water and the Environment 23(Supplement 1): s2-s80.