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Latin American Extractivism : Dependency, Resource Nationalism, and Resistance in Broad Perspective.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Ellner, Steve.
- Series:
- Latin American perspectives in the classroom
- Latin American Perspectives in the Classroom
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Mineral industries--Latin America.
- Mineral industries.
- Latin America--Economic conditions.
- Latin America.
- Economic conditions.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (305 pages).
- polychrome
- Place of Publication:
- Blue Ridge Summit : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2020.
- System Details:
- text file
- Contents:
- Cover
- LATIN AMERICAN EXTRACTIVISM
- LATIN AMERICAN EXTRACTIVISM: Dependency, Resource Nationalism, and Resistance in Broad Perspective
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Foreword
- Introduction
- The Neo-Extractivism Thesis and Its Shortcomings
- Extractivism and Resource Nationalism
- Divergent Positions on Latin American Integration and Chinese Investment
- Territoriality, Indigenous Autonomy, and the Environment
- Resistance
- Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Part I: The Global Focus
- Chapter 1
- The Political Economy of Mining in Colombia
- Globalization, U.S. Empire, and the State
- The State and Extractive Capital: The Case of Colombia
- Imperialism and the Transformation of the Colombian State in the Neoliberal Era
- Note
- Chapter 2
- Financialization, Institutional Reform, and Structural Change in the Bolivian Boom (2006-2019)
- Financialization and Economies Based on Natural-Resource Revenue
- Structural Challenges Posed by the Bolivian Economy
- Economic and Institutional Obstacles to Mobilizing Domestic Public Resources
- Macroeconomic Conditionality
- Institutional Reforms
- Development Strategy during the Boom
- Final Thoughts
- Chapter 3
- South-South Cooperation or Dependency with "Chinese Characteristics" in Venezuela?
- Overview
- South-South Cooperation or "Boomerang Aid"?
- Chinese "Outward-Looking" Capitalism, PDVSA, and External Debt
- Resource Sovereignty and Oil Dependence
- Part II: The Pink Tide Countries
- Chapter 4
- Reframing Resource Nationalism
- The Thesis that the Pink Tide Is Over: Premises and Limitations
- Local Readings of the (Transnational) Politics of Extractivism
- Resource Nationalism, Indigenous Rights, and Disputes over Extractivist Rights
- Mining in the Gran Sabana
- Closing Remarks
- Chapter 5
- Extractivism and Resource Nationalism in Bolivia
- Foreign Direct Investment Policy and Development
- Changes in Policy for the Oil and Gas Industry: The MAS Development Pattern
- Changes in Foreign Direct Investment Policy under Morales
- Foreign Direct Investment Policy and Development Objectives
- Conclusions
- Chapter 6
- Extractive Policies in Mexico at the Outset of López Obrador's Presidency
- Neo-Extractivism Versus Classical Extractivism
- Ownership and Private-Sector Participation
- Mechanisms to Capture and Redistribute Resource Rents
- Environmental Policy and Conflicts
- Extractive Labor, Unions, and the State
- Chapter 7
- Tracing the Political Life of Kimsacocha
- Indigeneity, the State, and Social Movements
- Quimsacocha as a Mining Project
- The Water Law
- Water Is Life
- Kimsacocha: From a Mining Project to the Pachamama
- From Progressive to Neoliberal Extractivism
- Chpater 8
- Notes:
- The Gendered Dimensions of Soybean Extractivism in Argentina.
- Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI Available via World Wide Web.
- Other Format:
- Print version: Ellner, Steve. Latin American Extractivism : Dependency, Resource Nationalism, and Resistance in Broad Perspective.
- ISBN:
- 9781538141571
- 1538141574
- Publisher Number:
- 99988624896
- Access Restriction:
- Restricted for use by site license.
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