Marxism and Ecological Economics: Toward a Red and Green Political Economy

By P. Burkett. 2006

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Payments for ecosystem services as neoliberal conservation: (Reinterpreting) evidence from the Maloti-Drakensberg, South Africa (2012, background): “In turn, the capitalist mode of production harbours particular socio-ecological contradictions in general (Burkett 2005) and with specifi c reference to ecosystem services (Kosoy and Corbera, 2010).”
Revisiting the regulation approach: Critical reflections on the contradictions, dilemmas, fixes and crisis dynamics of growth regimes (2013, background): “…escape this development requires a critique of political ecology to match Marx’s critique of political economy and to match the dimensions of the crisis and, although authors such as Altvater (1993), Burkett (1999, 2006) and Foster (2000) have shown that this is feasible, the task is truly urgent.”
Is It a Crime to Produce Ecological Disorganization? Why Green Criminology and Political Economy Matter in the Analysis of Global Ecological Harms (2013, background): “Nature has its own system of production (Foster 2000; Burkett 2006) which produces goods sustainably and promotes the development of the forms of life now in existence on Earth (Kovel 2007).”
The Circular Economy at a Crossroads: Technocratic Eco-Modernism or Convivial Technology for Social Revolution? (2020, background): “In a nutshell, there is increasing evidence that questions the practical possibility of a total and perpetual recycling of all material resources in any type of economic system, regardless of the amount of energy to be assigned to the recycling activities (Washida 1998; Burkett 2006).”
The Origins of Fossil Capital: From Water to Steam in the British Cotton Industry* (2013, methodology): “For the specifically eco-Marxist analysis, see for example Burkett 2006; Foster, Clark and York 2010; Foster 2011; Blauwhof 2012.”
Nature™ Inc.: Changes and Continuities in Neoliberal Conservation and Market‐based Environmental Policy (2012, unknown): “While the ideas behind this dialectic between change and limits are not new (see Benton, 1989; Burkett, 2005; Kovel, 2002, amongst others), we believe that giving it renewed and explicit attention can lead to new insights and questions for research.”