Ecological Imperialism and the Global Metabolic Rift
By Brett Clark, J. Foster. 2009
234 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1bef8608912d93e6a146110743fa0547d87ecf0
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In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Influence of seabird guano and camelid dung fertilization on the nitrogen isotopic composition of field-grown maize (Zea mays) (2012, background): “Great Britain and the United States were by far the most significant importers of guano during the nineteenth century, although many other European countries (France, the Netherlands, Italy, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Russia) were also involved in the trade (Clark and Foster, 2009; Hollett, 2008).”
- The theory of unequal ecological exchange: a Marx-Odum dialectic (2014, background): “…the capitalist world economy, in an attempt to gauge the ecological disadvantages that have been systematically imposed on the periphery (e.g. Hornborg 2006, 2011, Jorgenson 2006, Jorgenson and Rice 2007, Lawrence 2009, Jorgenson and Clark 2009, 2012, Jorgenson et al. 2009, Clark and Foster 2009).”
- Greening Capitalism? A Marxist Critique of Carbon Markets (2012, background): “Recently, studies have begun to apply Marx’s theory of metabolic rift to contemporary environmental problems, such as the fertilizer treadmill, ocean acidification and climate change (Clark & York, 2005; Clausen & Clark, 2005; Mancus, 2007; Clark & Foster, 2009).”
- Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Urban Metabolism (2012, unknown): “For example, the guano and nitrates trade during the mid to late nineteenth century “highlights the unequal exchange and degradation associated with the ecological contradictions of Britain and other dominant countries in the global economy” (Clark and Foster 2009, 330).”