Ecological Unequal Exchange: International Trade and Uneven Utilization of Environmental Space in the World System

By James Rice. 2007

244 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8442f1a0b1d7ebd279ad89a33c2b4f36ba90c84

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Citations in the corpus

The theory of unequal ecological exchange: a Marx-Odum dialectic (2014, background): “…does not in itself measure actual material exchanges, the use-value transfer or the spatial origins of goods consumed (Jorgenson 2006, 689, Rice 2007, 1373).12 World-system analysts and environmental sociologists concerned with unequal ecological exchange have therefore sought to connect…”
Ecologically Unequal Exchange, Ecological Debt, and Climate Justice (2009, background): “…exports are indeed shifting, trade relations remain extremely unbalanced and unfair because poorer nations export large quantities of under-priced products whose value does not include the environmental (and social) costs of their extraction, processing, or shipping (Jorgenson, 2009; Rice, 2007a).”
Tele-connecting local consumption to global land use (2013, background): “(Jorgenson et al., 2009, 2012; Rice, 2007).”
Environmental Justice and Economic Degrowth: An Alliance between Two Movements (2012, background): “…of the South complaining against ecologically unequal exchange and environmental liabilities attest to the need for degrowth (Bunker 1984, 1985, 2007; Hornborg 1998, 2009; Hornborg, et al. 2007, 2010; Muradian and Martı́nez-Alier 2001; Muradian, et al. 2002; Rice 2007; Roberts and Parks 2007).”
The green economy agenda: business as usual or transformational discourse? (2015, background): “…countries, there has been a stabilisation of resource throughput since the late 1980s, although this appears to have been achieved by moving production offshore, thus effectively outsourcing environmental externalities to the developing world (Andersson and Lindroth 2001, Rice 2007, Jackson 2009).”
Does renewable energy consumption reduce ecological footprint? Evidence from eight developing countries of Asia (2020, background): “At the same time, in terms of environmental pollution, urban areas are found more polluted than rural areas (Rice, 2007).”
Ecologically Unequal Exchange and the Resource Consumption/Environmental Degradation Paradox (2009, background): “In a follow-up study, Jorgenson and Rice (2005) employ the same weighted index in a cross-sectional analysis of the per capita ecological footprints of less-developed countries (see also Rice, 2007b; Shandra et al., 2009).”
The Effects of Affluence, Economic Development, and Environmental Degradation on Environmental Concern: A Multilevel Analysis (2011, background): “…exchange theory and research suggest, more affluent nations are able to externalize their consumption-based degradation to less affluent nations by capitalizing on their position of affluence and power in the stratified interstate system (Hornborg, 1998; Jorgenson & Clark, 2009; Rice, 2007).”
Are the Economy and the Environment Decoupling? A Comparative International Study, 1960–20051 (2012, background): “…during the recent upswing in the globalization of trade (Chase-Dunn, Kawano, and Brewer 2000), such exchanges between developed and less developed countries have become increasingly ecologically unequal—a form of intensification (e.g., Jorgenson and Clark 2009; see also Bunker 1984; Rice 2007).”
Social Metabolism, Ecological Distribution Conflicts, and Valuation Languages (2010, background): “continue and expand with a large European project coordinated by ICTA-UAB (2011–14), called “Environmental Justice Organizations, Liabilities, and Trade (EJOLT)”, whose objective is to collect statistics and map environmental injustices worldwide, facilitating two-way communication between activism ”