Book Review: Social Conflict, Economic Development and Extractive Industry: Evidence from South America

By T. Wilson. 2016

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The Tragedy of the Grabbed Commons: Coercion and Dispossession in the Global Land Rush (2017, unknown): “…tenure changes, issues of identity and ethnicity, hydro-climatic change and scarcity, and politicoeconomic drivers (Barnett & Adger, 2007; Bebbington, 2011; Derman et al., 2007; Humphreys, 2005; Kallis & Zografos, 2013; Ratner, Meinzen-Dick, May, & Haglund, 2013; Wolf, 2007)—our…”
The energy‐extractives nexus and the just transition (2021, background): “At the local level, mining exacerbates pre-existing vulnerabilities through changes that deeply alter land, land relations, livelihoods and natural habitats (e.g., Bainton et al., 2018; Jacka, 2015; Voyles, 2015), which can in turn generate violent conflict (e.g., Bebbington, 2012; Le Billon, 2014).”