Rules of Privatization: Contradictions in Neoliberal Regulation of North Pacific Fisheries

By B. Mansfield. 2004

239 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55e1b92f41c748ab565b5defa08c0749db121723

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Citations in the corpus

The Nature That Capital Can See: Science, State, and Market in the Commodification of Ecosystem Services (2006, background): “…to the way that some writers have characterized the impossibility of a pure `market triumphalism' which can subsume not only earlier iterations of capitalist and state strategy but also the realms of culture, law, and science (McCarthy and Prudham, 2004; Mansfield, 2004; Peck and Tickell, 2002).”
Theorising Transitional Pathways in Response to Climate Change: Technocentrism, Ecocentrism, and the Carbon Economy (2009, background): “…with solutions to climate change driven by more or `better' (2) We recognise here the crudeness of depicting neoliberalism as a homogenous extralocal ideology given the many forms of neoliberalisation project taking place around the world (Castree, 2006; Mansfield, 2004; Peck and Tickell, 2002).”
Payments for Ecosystem Services in Mexico: Nature, Neoliberalism, Social Movements, and the State (2010, background): “As noted earlier, some geographers characterize processes that combine market-oriented restructuring with state or civil-society interventions as hybrid neoliberalisms (Larner 2003; Mansfield 2004; McCarthy 2005).”
Neoliberalizing Nature? Market Environmentalism in Water Supply in England and Wales (2005, background): “…minerals, wetlands, and genes, to name just a few (Bakker 2000; Gibbs and Jonas 2000; L. Walker, Cocklin, and Le Heron 2000; Bakker 2001; Bridge and Jonas 2002; Bridge, McManus, and Marsden 2003; Johnston 2003; McAfee 2003; Bridge 2004; Maddock 2004; Mansfield 2004a, b; Robertson 2004; Smith 2004).”
Prospects for an Environmental Economic Geography: Linking Ecological Modernization and Regulationist Approaches (2006, background): “Conversely, regulation theorists have offered a more thoroughgoing challenge to neoliberalism (Peck and Tickell 2002), albeit rarely from an environmental perspective (although for recent examples, see Mansfield 2004; Bakker 2005).”
The biodiversity bank cannot be a lending bank (2010, background): “Alternatively, offsets could be available for future development if a sophisticated landscape accounting scheme was established, but this solution has two potential problems: (1) many criteria would need to be satisfied for a scheme of this kind to achieve benefits for biodiversity, and the sophisti”
Payments for environmental services as neoliberal market-based forest conservation in Vietnam: Panacea or problem? (2012, background): “Such contradictory processes and ‘‘mutations’’ have been noted in other neoliberal projects elsewhere such as in fishing regulations (Mansfield, 2004), water privatization (Bakker, 2005), and land easements (Morris, 2008); these authors conclude that finding orthodox models of neoliberalism is thus…”
Contesting the market-based nature of Mexico’s national payments for ecosystem services programs: Four sites of articulation and hybridization (2013, background): “And yet, as a number of previous scholars of market-based conservation have observed, the pre-existing institutional and cultural context of the socionature being commodified, whether it be wetlands, fisheries, or water supplies, can present significant obstacles to its complete capitalization (Mans”
Pimping Climate Change: Richard Branson, Global Warming, and the Performance of Green Capitalism (2009, background): “There is, of course, much more to be said about green capitalism, its origins, and a proliferation of market fundamentalism in contemporary environmental policy making (see eg Goldman, 2005; Heynen et al, 2007; Krueger and Gibbs, 2007; Liverman, 2004; McAfee, 1999; Mansfield, 2004a; 2004b; 2007).”