Resource Governance and Developmental States in the Global South

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xviii

   PDF

2. Introduction: Resource Governance at a Time of Plenty

   1. Introduction: Resource Governance at a Time of Plenty

      • Jewellord Nem Singh, France Bourgouin

      Pages 1-18

3. Theoretical Debates in Natural Resource Politics

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 19-19

      PDF

   2. States and Markets in the Context of a Resource Boom: Engaging with Critical IPE

      • Jewellord Nem Singh, France Bourgouin

      Pages 21-39

   3. Neoliberalism, Mineral Resource Governance and Developmental States: South Africa in Comparative Perspective

      • Andrew Lawrence

      Pages 40-60

   4. Citizenship, Democratisation and Resource Politics

      • Jean Grugel, Jewellord Nem Singh

      Pages 61-83

4. Interrogating ‘Good Governance’ in Resource Management

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 85-85

      PDF

   2. From ‘Good Governance’ to the Contextual Politics of Extractive Regime Change

      • France Bourgouin, Håvard Haarstad

      Pages 87-106

   3. The EITI Transparency Standard: Between Global Power Shifts and Local Conditionality

      • Ana Carolina Gonzalez-Espinosa, Asmara Klein

      Pages 107-124

5. Neoliberalism, Resource Management and the Diversity of National Experiences in the Global South

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 125-125

      PDF

   2. ‘The Chilean Wage’: Mining and the Janus face of the Chilean Development Model

      • Jonathan R. Barton, Cecilia Campero, Rajiv Maher

      Pages 127-148

   3. Sustainable v. Development? Mining and Natural Resources Governance in Colombia

      • Olga L. Castillo-Ospina

      Pages 149-171

   4. Mining Governance in India: Questioning the Neoliberal Agenda

      • Matilde Adduci

      Pages 172-191

6. Moving the Debate Forward: The Role of Critical IPE Studies

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 193-193

      PDF

   2. Conclusions: Shifting Authority in the Age of the Resource Boom

      • France Bourgouin, Andrew Lawrence, Jewellord Nem Singh

      Pages 195-210

7. Back Matter

   Pages 211-251

   PDF

The political economy landscape has shifted as multinational corporations increase their investment efforts, changing the geographies of extraction. The contributors make the argument for the need of new theoretical perspectives anchored in critical political economy to address structural dynamics in the global industry.

• Chile
• democratization
• development
• economy
• geography
• Governance
• neoliberalism
• political economy
• research
• Environmental Geography

• University of Sheffield, UK

  Jewellord Nem Singh

• BSR, Copenhagen, Denmark

  France Bourgouin

Matilde Adduci, University of Turin, Italy Jonathan Barton, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (UC) France Bourgouin, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQÀM), Canada Cecilia Campero, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (UC) Olga L. Castillo-Ospina, Javeriana University in Bogota, Colombia Ana Carolina Gonzalez-Espinosa, Externado University, Colombia Jean Grugel, University of Sheffield, UK Asmara Klein, Sciences Po, France Andrew Lawrence, Vienna School of International Studies, Austria Rajiv Maher, Cranfield University, UK Jewellord T. Nem Singh, University of Sheffield, UK

Policies and ethics