The social regulation of resource access and environmental impact: production, nature and contradiction in the US copper industry
By G. Bridge. 2000
158 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/85d8e3e57c8291bb2b68f71fe2f99dd3f04bc047
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Citations in the corpus
- State Restructuring and the Scale Politics of Rural Water Governance in Bolivia (2005, background): “Though fractious, these organizations nevertheless play an important role in counterbalancing the state's neoliberal project (compare Bridge, 2000).”
- Neoliberalizing Nature? Market Environmentalism in Water Supply in England and Wales (2005, background): “mountable, barriers to commodification; hence, as explored in more detail in following sections, the unruliness or uncooperativeness of substances such as water, often expressed as contradictions between a neoliberal economic logic and the materiality (both biophysical and discursive) of resources (”
- Writing the New West: A Critical Review. (2009, background): “While the Center for the New West, for example, advocates libertarian and business-oriented thinking, stressing ‘‘balanced growth and economic development, personal freedom, limited government and free enterprise’’ (Center for the New West 2007), the University of Colorado’s Center of the American…”
- From public to private to ... mutual? Restructuring water supply governance in England and Wales (2003, methodology): “In particular, the paper draws on regulation theory as politico-economic method (see, for example, Bakker 2000, Bridge 2000, Tickell and Peck 1992, 1995), and seeks to explain the interrelationship between governance, industry restructuring processes, and evolving regulatory practice.”
- Prospects for an Environmental Economic Geography: Linking Ecological Modernization and Regulationist Approaches (2006, background): “(Bridge 2000, 254) Second, although political economy approaches are helpful in alerting us to the immanently destructive character of capitalist production and warning us not to be overoptimistic about the processes identified in ecological modernization, the alternative scenarios from a…”
- Diamond Wars? Conflict Diamonds and Geographies of Resource Wars (2008, background): “The last is the interplay of resource extraction with accumulation strategies and contestations in resource peripheries ( Bridge 2000 , 2004 ; Peluso and Watts 2001 ; Hayter 2003 ; Hayter, Barnes, and Bradshaw 2003 ; Simmons 2004 ).”