Governance in the Extractive Industries: Power, Cultural Politics and Regulation

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction: governing in the extractive industries
Part I Legal, socio-political and institutional contexts of extraction
	1 Tendencies in tension: resource governance and social contradictions in contemporary Bolivia
	2 Mining, criminalization, and the right to protest: everyday constructions of the post-neoliberal Ecuadorian state
	3 Preserving illusions: the rule of law and legitimacy under the Chad Pipeline Project
Part II Contested imaginaries and claims to resources
	4 “We own this oil”: artisanal refineries, extractive industries, and the politics of oil in Nigeria
	5 Converting threats to power: methane extraction in Lake Kivu, Rwanda
	6 A politics of the public sphere: ENGOs and oil companies in the international climate negotiations, 1987–2001
Part III Expertise and informational economies
	7 Preventing the resource curse: ethnographic notes on an economic experiment
	8 Illness, compensation, and claims for justice: lessons from the Choropampa mercury spill
	9 Wars of words: experts, oil, and environmental governance in Chad
	10 Post-script: mapping neo-extractive frontiers across Africa and Latin America
Index