Theoretical frameworks in political ecology and participatory nature/forest conservation: The necessity for a heterodox approach and the critical moment

Journal of Political Ecology

Volumn 20, Issue 1, 2013, Pages 460-472

  Khan, Mohammad Tanzimuddin ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF DHAKA   (Bangladesh)

Author keywords

Bangladesh; Conservation; Critical moment analysis; Political ecology

Indexed keywords

NATURE CONSERVATION; NATURE-SOCIETY RELATIONS; PARTICIPATORY APPROACH; PLANNING THEORY; POLITICAL ORGANIZATION; THEORETICAL STUDY;

BANGLADESH;

EID: 84920541095     PISSN: None     EISSN: 10730451     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2458/v20i1.21757     Document Type: Article

References (81)

1. Adger, N.W., T.A. Benjaminsen, K. Brown and H. Svarstad. 2001. Advancing a political ecology of global environmental discourses. Development and Change 32: 681-715.
2. Agarwal, A. 2005. Environmentality: technologies of government and the making of subjects. Durham NC: Duke University Press.
3. Bakker, K. 2007. The commons versus the 'commodity': alter-globalization, anti-privatization and the human right to water in the global south. Antipode 39(3): 430-455.
4. Barley, S.R. and P.S. Tolbert. 1997. Institutionalization and structuration: studying the links between action and institution. Organization Studies 18(1): 93-117.
5. Bassett, T. and D. Crummey (eds.) 2003. African savannas: global narratives and local knowledge of environmental change. Oxford: James Currey.
6. Beresford, M. and L. Fraser 1992. Political economy of the environment in Vietnam. Journal of Contemporary Asia 22(1): 3-19.
7. Bhaskar, R. 1997 (1975). A realist theory of science. London: Verso.
8. Biersack, A. 1999. From the "new ecology" to the new ecologies. American Anthropologist 101(1): 5-18.
9. Biersack, A. 2006. Reimagining political ecology: culture/power/history/nature. In A. Biersack and J.B. Greenberg (eds.) Reimagining political ecology. Durham: Duke University Press. Pp. 3-40.
10. Blaikie, P.M. 1985. The political economy of soil erosion in developing countries. London: Longman.
11. Brockington, D. R. Duffy and J. Igoe 2008. Nature unbound conservation, capitalism and the future of protected areas. London: Earthscan.
12. Bryant, R.L. 1997. The political ecology of forestry in Burma. London: Hurst and Company.
13. Bryant, R.L. 1998. Power, knowledge and political ecology in the third world: a review. Progress in Physical Geography 22(1): 79-94.
14. Bryant, R.L. 2001. Political ecology: a critical agenda for change. In N. Castree and B. Braun (eds.) Social nature: theory, practice and politics. London: Blackwell. Pp. 151-169.
15. Bryant, R.L. and M.K. Goodman 2004. Consuming narratives; the political ecology of alternative consumption. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 9(3).
16. Bryant, R.L and S. Bailey 1997. Third world political ecology: an introduction. London: Routledge.
17. Bullock R., D. Armitage and B. Mitchell 2012. Shadow networks, social learning, and collaborating through crisis: building resilient forest-based communities in Northern Ontario, Canada. In B.E. Goldstein (ed.) Collaborative resilience: from crisis to opportunity. Boston: MIT Press. Pp. 309-337.
18. Bunker, S.G. 1985. Underdeveloping the Amazon: extraction, unequal exchange, and the failure of the modern state. Urbana: University of Chicago Press.
19. Butzer, K. 1989. Cultural ecology. In C.J. Wilmott and G.L. Gaile. Geography in America. New York: Merill.
20. Carlsson, L. and F. Berkes 2005. Co-management: concepts and methodological implications. Journal of Environmental Management 75: 65-76.
21. Castree, N. and B. Braun (eds.) 2001. Social nature: theory, practice and politics. Oxford and New York: Blackwell. Ch1
22. Castree, N. 1995. The nature of produced nature: materiality and knowledge construction in Marxism. Antipode 27(1): 12-48.
23. Elmhirst, R. 2011. Introducing new feminist political ecology. Geoforum 42: 129-132.
24. Escobar, A. 1996. Constructing nature: elements for a poststructural political ecology. In R.J. Peet and M.J. Watts (eds.) Liberation ecologies: environment, development, social movements. London: Routledge. Pp 46-68.
25. Escobar, A. 1996a. Constructing nature: elements for a poststructural political ecology. Futures 28(4): 325-343.
26. Escobar, A. 1999. After nature: steps to and antiessentialist political ecology. Current Anthropology 40(1): 1-30.
27. Farahani, I. 2013. Vanished in gaps, vanquished in rifts: the social ecology of urban spatial change in a working class residential area, Peykan-Shahr, Tehran, Iran. Journal of Political Ecology 20: 395-412.
28. Fairhead, J. and M. Leach 1998. Reframing deforestation: global analysis and local realities: studies in West Africa. London: Routledge.
29. Few, R. 2001. Containment and counter-containment: planner/community relations in conservation planning. Geographical Journal 167 (2): 111-124.
30. Fletcher, R. 2010. Neoliberal environmentality: towards a poststructuralist political ecology of the conservation debate. Conservation and Society 8(3): 171-181.
31. Forsyth, T.J. 2001. Critical realism and political ecology. In A. Stainer and G. Lopez (eds.) After postmodernism? London, UK: Athlone Press. Pp. 146-154.
32. Forsyth, T.J. 2003. Critical political ecology: the politics of environmental science. London, New York: Routledge.
33. Foster, J.B. 1999. Marx's theory of metabolic rift: classical foundations for environmental sociology. The American Journal of Sociology 105(2): 346-405.
34. Foster, J.B. 2011. The ecology of Marxian political economy. Monthly Review 63(4).
35. Foster, J.B., B. Clark, and R. York. 2010. The ecological rift: capitalism's war on the Earth. New York: Monthly Review Press.
36. Giddens, A. 1976. New rules of sociological method: a positive critique of interpretative sociologies. London: Hutchinson.
37. Gillingham, S. 2001. Social organization and participatory resource management in Brazilian rebeirinho communities: a case study of the Mamiraua Sustainable Development Reserve, Amazonas. Society and Natural Resources 14(9): 803-814.
38. Guha, R.C. 1989. The unquiet woods: ecological change and peasant resistance in the Himalaya. Delhi: Oxford University Press. (expanded, University of California Press, 2000)
39. Harvey, D. 1993. The nature of environment: the dialectics of social and environmental change. Socialist Register 29: 1-51.
40. Himley, M. 2008. Geographies of environmental governance: the nexus of nature and neoliberalism. Geography Compass 2(2): 433-451.
41. Horowitz, L.S. 2012. Power, profit, protest: grassroots resistance to industry in the global North. Capitalism Nature Socialism 23(3): 20-34.
42. IUCN 2008. Financial plan for the period 2009-2012. Congress paper CGR/2008/17. Gland: IUCN.
43. Keeley, J. I. Scoones 2000. Knowledge, power and politics: the environmental policy-making process in Ethiopia. The Journal of Modern African Studies 38(1): 89-120.
44. Khan, M.T. 2010. The Nishorgo Support Project, the Lawachara National Park, and the Chevron seismic survey: forest conservation or energy procurement in Bangladesh? Journal of Political Ecology 17: 68-78.
45. Khan, M.T. and T. Lynch 2013. The genealogy of contemporary nature/forest conservation. Human Geography: a New Radical Journal 6(3): 105-120.
46. Leach, M. 2003. Gender myths and feminist fables: repositioning gender in development policy and practice. A paper prepared for an international workshop orgnised by IDS, Sussex, held from 2-4 July.
47. Leach, M. and R. Mearns 1996. The lie of the land: challenging received wisdom on the African environment. Oxford: James Currey; Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.
48. Logan, B.I. 2004. Ideology and power in resource management. In W. Moseley and B.I. Logan (eds.). African environment and development: rhetoric, programs, realities. Aldershot, Burlington, VT: Ashgate.
49. Mann, G. 2009. Should political ecology be Marxist? A case for Gramsci's historical materialism. Geoforum 40: 335-344.
50. Moore, D.S. 2005. Suffering for territory: race, place, and power in Zimbabwe. North Carolina: Duke University Press.
51. Neumann, R.P. 2005. Making political ecology. London, UK: Hodder Arnold.
52. Nygen, A. and S. Rikoon. 2008. Political ecology revisited: integration of politics and ecology does matter. Society and Natural Resources 21(9): 767-782.
53. O'Brien, J. 1985. Sowing the seeds of famine. Review of African Political Economy 33: 23-32.
54. O' Connors (ed.) 1994. Is capitalism sustainable? London, New York: Guilford Press.
55. Patomaki, H. and C.Wight. 2000. After positivism? The promises of critical realism. International Studies Quarterly 44: 213-237.
56. Paulson, S., L.L. Gezon and M.J. Watts 2003. Locating the political in political ecology: an introduction. Human Organization 62(3): 205-217.
57. Peet, R.J. and M.J. Watts 1996. Liberation ecology: development, sustainability, and environment in an age of market triumphalism. In Peet R.J. and M.J. Watts (eds.) Liberation ecologies: environment, development, social movements. London: Routledge. Pp. 1-45.
58. Penna-Firme, R. 2013. Political and event ecology: critiques and opportunities for collaboration. Journal of Political Ecology 20:199-216.
59. Peluso, N. 1992. Rich forests, poor people: resource control and resistance in Java. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
60. Redclift, M. 1984. Development and the environmental crisis: red or green alternatives? London: Methuen.
61. Reed, M.G. and B. Mitchell 2003. Gendering environmental geography. The Canadian Geographer 43(3): 318-337.
62. Robbins, P. 2004. Political ecology: a critical introduction. Oxford: Blackwell.
63. Robbins, P. 2012. Political ecology: a critical introduction. Second edition. Oxford: Blackwell.
64. Roberts, J.M. 1999. Marxism and critical realism: the same, similar, or just plain different? Capital and Class 68: 21-29.
65. Rocheleau, D.E. 2008. Political ecology in the key of policy: from chains of explanation to webs of relations. Geoforum 39: 716-727.
66. Rocheleau, D.E., B. Thomas-Slayter, and E. Wangari 1996. Gender and environment. In Rocheleau, D.B. Thomas-Slayter, and E. Wangari (eds.) Feminist political ecology: global issues and local experiences. London: Routledge. Pp. 3-23. review
67. Scott, J.C. 1990. Domination and the arts of resistance: hidden transcripts. New Haven, CT; London: Yale University Press.
68. Selfa, T. and J. Endter-Wada 2008. The politics of community-based conservation in natural resource management: a focus for international comparative analysis. Environment and Planning A 40 (4): 948-965.
69. Shanee, N. 2013. Campesino justification for self-initiated conservation actions: a challenge to mainstream conservation. Journal of Political Ecology 20: 413-428.
70. Shewli, S.B. 2008. The role of women in co-management at Lawachara National Park. In J. Fox, B.R. Bushley, W.B. Miles and S.A. Quazi (eds.) Connecting communities and conservation: collaborative management of protected areas in Bangladesh. Honolulu, USA; Dhaka, Bangladesh: East-West Center and Nishorgo Support Project, Bangladesh Forest Department. Pp. 73-88.
71. Soule, M. 1995. The social siege of nature. In M. Soule and G. Lease (eds.) Reinventing nature? Responses to postmodern deconstruction. Washington, DC: Island Press. Pp. 137-170.
72. Steinmann, S. 1998. Gender, pastoralism and intensification: changing environmental resource use in Morocco. Yale Forestry and Environment Bulletin 103: 81-107.
73. Vaccaro, I., O. Beltran and P.A. Paquet 2013. Political ecology and conservation policies: some theoretical genealogies. Journal of Political Ecology 20: 255-272.
74. Vayda A.P. 1983 Progressive contextualization: methods for research in human ecology. Human Ecology II(3): 265-281.
75. Vayda, A.P. and B.B. Walters 1999. Against political ecology. Human Ecology 27(1): 167-179.
76. Walker, P.A. 2005. Political ecology: where is the ecology? Progress in Human Geography 29(1): 73-82.
77. Walker, P.A. and P.T. Hurley. 2004. Collaboration derailed: the politics of "community-based" resource management in Nevada County. Society and Natural Resources 17: 735-751.
78. Watts, M.J. 2003. For political ecology. Unpublished manuscript. Berkeley: University of California.
79. Wolf, E. 1972. Ownership and political ecology. Anthropological Quarterly 45: 201-205.
80. Woodhouse, P. 2002. Natural resource management and chronic poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa: an overview. CRPC Working Paper No. 14. Chronic Poverty Research Centre, University of Manchester.
81. Yapa, L. 1995. Can postmodern discourse theory help alleviate poverty? Yes! Paper presented at the Annual meeting of the Association of American of Geographers, Chicago, 17 March.