Extractive Bargains: Natural Resources and the State-Society Nexus (Frontiers of Globalization)

Acknowledgements\nPraise for Extractive Bargains\nContents\nNotes on Contributors\nList of Figures\nList of Tables\nPart I: Theorizing and Contextualizing Extractive Bargains\n	1: Extractive Bargains and the State-Society Nexus: One World, Many Bargains\n		Introduction\n		Conceptualizing Extractive Bargains\n			Varieties of Extractive Bargains I: Analytical Types\n			Varieties of Extractive Bargains II: Normative Analysis\n		Concluding Remarks\n		References\n	2: From Extractivism to Sustainability: Scenarios and Lessons from Latin American\n		Introduction\n		Extractivism as Imperialism and Capitalism\n		Development and Resistance Dynamics of Extractivism\n		Strategic Dimensions of Capital’s Extractive Bargains\n		Strategising the Post-extractive Transition\n		In lieu of a Conclusion: Whither Extractivism?\n		References\n	3: Extractive Bargains and Indigenous Peoples: A Comparative Perspective\n		Introduction\n		The Philippines\n			The Subanon and Mount Canatuan\n			B’laan Communities and the Tampakan Project\n		South Africa\n		Australia\n		Conclusion\n		References\nPart II: Global North Case Studies\n	4: The Legacy of Sweden’s Social Democratic State for Extractive Bargains with Indigenous Sámi Reindeer Herding Communities\n		Introduction\n		The Kallak Iron Mine Project and the Swedish Mineral Extraction Permit Process\n		Extractive Bargains in Sweden: Analytical Type\n			Swedish Mineral Policy and Its Applications in the Kallak/Gállok Case\n				Swedish Mineral Policy: Objectives and Justifying Ideas\n			Implementation in the Kallak/Gállok Case\n			Tracing the Ideas Underlying the State’s Bargaining Strategies\n			Analytical Type of Bargains\n		Concluding Normative Analysis\n		References\n	5: Extractive Settler Colonialism: Navigating Extractive Bargains on Indigenous Territories in Canada\n		Introduction\n		Extractive Settler Colonialism in Canada\n			Settler Government Law and Policy\n			Laws, Courts, and Negotiations\n			The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP)\n		New Costs of Doing Business\n			A Settler-Colonial Vision of Reconciliation Through Agreement or Force\n			From Stakeholders to Co-owners: Indigenous Equity Ownership in Oil and Gas\n		A Few Thoughts on Indigenous Resistance\n		Extractive Bargaining in Canada’s Decarbonized Economy\n		Conclusion\n		References\n	6: Self-government and Resource Extraction in Greenland: From Independence to Diverse Bargains?\n		Introduction\n		Specifics of Mineral Resource Exploitation\n		Self-government and the Quest for Independence\n			Mining for Independence\n			Failing Expectations\n		The Transition from Colonial Status to Home Rule to Self-government\n			Modernizing Greenland\n			The Marmorilik Experience\n			Home Rule and Mining Assessment\n		Changing Perspectives on Extractive Activities\n			Kuannersuit and the Uranium Controversy\n			Employment Options and Environmental Risks\n			Alternative Mining Options\n		Toward a Future of Diverse Extractive Bargains in Greenland?\n		References\n	7: Keeping Oil in the Soil: National Bans on Oil Extraction as the Future of Global Climate Policy?\n		Introduction\n		The Road to National Bans on Fossil Fuel Extraction\n		Tale of Three Bans\n		Kickstarting KIIG bans\n			External Pressure\n			Internal Pressure: The Pursuit of Energy Security/Independence\n			Electoral Politics and Institutional Openings\n			Seeded from Local Campaigns and Advanced by Broad-Based Domestic Coalitions\n			Supported by International Connections\n			Multi-Pronged Movement Strategy and Resonant Message Framing\n			Supported by Norm Entrepreneurs\n		What’s Next? Leveraging First-Mover Bans\n		References\n	Untitled\nPart III: Global South Case Studies\n	8: Extractive Policies in Mexico Under López Obrador: Bargains for Whom?\n		Introduction\n		Bargaining on Extractivism\n		The Energy-Sovereignty Bargain on the National Level\n		Bargains for Private Extractive Firms\n		Stratified Labour Bargains\n		Directly Impacted Rural Communities\n		Final Reflections and Conclusions\n		References\n	9: Colombia: Contradictions of the Territorial Peace Extractive Bargain\n		Introduction\n		A Brief History of Resource Extraction in Colombia\n		Territorial Peace and Colombia’s Extractive Model\n			The Contradictions of Colombia’s Peace Bargain\n		Putting the Peace Bargain in Perspective\n		Conclusion\n		References\n	10: Embedded Extraction: The Chinese State’s Response to the Local Resource Curse\n		Introduction\n		China’s Resource Boom and Its Consequences\n		Responding to the Local Resource Curse: Central Mandate\n		Embedded Extraction: Local Practices\n			Environmental Measures\n			Economic Measures\n			Social Measures\n			Political Measures\n		Discussion and Conclusion\n		References\n	11: Creating a Gender-Sensitive Extractive Bargain in Tanzania Through Local Content and Women’s Economic Empowerment\n		Introduction\n		Gender in Tanzania’s Extractive Industries\n		Local Content in Tanzania’s Extractive Industries\n		Combining Local Content and Economic Empowerment in Tanzania to Achieve a Gender-Sensitive Developmentalist Bargain\n			A Gender-Sensitive Developmentalist Bargain: Skills Training, SME Development, and Hard Targets for Women’s Employment and Procurement from Women-Led Businesses\n		Conclusion\n		References\n	12: Contradictions of Privatized Developmentalist Bargains: Offshore Petroleum Extraction and Corporate Social Responsibility in Ghana\n		Introduction\n		Extractive Bargains and CSR: A Case of Privatized Developmentalism?\n		Methods\n		Main Stakeholders in Ghana’s Offshore Petroleum Sector\n		Contextualizing CSR as a Privatized Developmentalist Bargain\n		Discussion and Concluding Reflections\n		References\n	13: Extractive Bargains Reconciling Postcolonial Pluralism? Plural Economies in Bolivia and Ecuador\n		Introduction\n		Theorising Different Pluralisms Vis-à-Vis Extractivisms\n		Plural Economies: From Indigenous Proposals to Constitutional Recognitions\n		Mining Activities Versus Diverse Re/productive Forms in Huanuni (Bolivia) and Intag (Ecuador)\n			Suspension of Fundamental Rights in the Context of Tin Mining in Huanuni (Bolivia)\n			“Shielding mining companies” in Intag (Ecuador)\n		Concluding Reflections: Extractive Bargains to Reconcile Postcolonial Pluralism?\n		References\nPart IV: Beyond the National: Bargains at Other Scales\n	14: Global Extractive Bargains for Green New Deals\n		Introduction\n		Green New Deals\n		Scenarios for Global Extractive Bargains\n		Parallel Bargains\n		Concluding Reflections: A GNIEO Bargain?\n		References\n	15: Conclusion: Debates and Extractive Bargains at Different Scales\n		Introduction\n		Selling the Bargain: Mining, ‘Sustainable Extractivism,’ and Public Discourses in Emerging Resource Economies\n		Asserting Indigenous Self-Determination in an Era of Decarbonization and Reconciliation in Canada\n		Extractive Bargains and the Role of Downstream Supply Chain Actors\n		Developmental Prospects of an ‘All of Systems’ Local Procurement Approach\n		Informal Institutions and the Bargains Not Bargained For\n		Public Health and Well-being Implications of Extractive Bargains\n		Conclusion\n		References\nIndex