Territorialization, enclosure and neoliberalism: non-state influence in struggles over Madagascar's forests

By Catherine A. Corson. 2011

238 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Global and Planetary Change, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f619d101f1edbc768cfaa53fe6b7bfbfc99cb4b9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

1. P. McMichael
2. T. Benjaminsen
3. Francis Massé
4. E. Lunstrum
5. I. Bryceson
6. Catherine A. Corson
7. H. Bernstein
8. G. Otero

In Global and Planetary Change

1. P. McMichael
2. T. Benjaminsen
3. Francis Massé
4. E. Lunstrum
5. I. Bryceson
6. Catherine A. Corson
7. Halvard Buhaug

In Strategy and Management

1. P. McMichael
2. T. Benjaminsen
3. Francis Massé
4. I. Bryceson
5. E. Lunstrum
6. H. Bernstein

Citations in the corpus

• Accumulation by securitization: commercial poaching, neoliberal conservation, and the creation of new wildlife frontiers (2016, background): “This is a reversal of sorts from trends in the literature outlined earlier that shows how private actors have some control, but not ownership in state conservation lands (Benjaminsen and Bryceson, 2012; Büscher, 2009; Corson, 2011; Kelly, 2011).”
• Green economy, degradation narratives, and land-use conflicts in Tanzania (2020, background): “In development studies, and political ecology in particular, there has been a renewed interest in the interplay between dispossession and capital accumulation (Benjaminsen & Bryceson, 2012; Büscher, 2009; Corson, 2011; Glassman, 2006; Kelly, 2011; Li, 2010; Roberts, 2008; Shivji, 2008; Sneddon, 2007”
• Grabbing “Green”: Markets, Environmental Governance and the Materialization of Natural Capital (2013, background): “…2012a, b); and while in some instances, they entail complete alienation of peasants from the land, in others they involve changes to rules, institutions, and the configuration of authority that determines access to and control over resources (Sikor and Lund 2009; Corson 2011; Fairhead et al. 2012).”
• The land grab and corporate food regime restructuring (2012, background): “1 While the so-called ‘land grab’ is quite heterogeneous, including urban expansion, tourism complexes, conservation initiatives, and smallholder grabbing (Zoomers 2010 , Corson 2011 , Hall 2011 ), this essay focuses on land grabs for agro-industrial purposes.”
• Conservation, green/blue grabbing and accumulation by dispossession in Tanzania (2012, background): “Büscher (2009), Kelly (2011) and Corson (2011) have also recently discussed conservation practice as a form of primitive accumulation.”