Neoextractivism and Capitalist Development: Routledge Critical Development Studies
Autor Dennis C. Canterburyen Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 sep 2020
With particular reference to the role of neoextractivism within Latin America and the Caribbean, using Guyana as a case study, the book aims to provide readers with the tools they need to critically analyze neoextractivism as a development model, identifying alternative paths for improving the human condition. This book will be of interest to academics and students in the fields of international development, political economy, sociology, and globalization, as well as to policymakers and political activists engaged in social movements in the natural resources sector.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780367666644
ISBN-10: 0367666642
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.47 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Routledge Critical Development Studies
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0367666642
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.47 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Routledge Critical Development Studies
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Public țintă
Postgraduate and UndergraduateCuprins
Introduction
Part 1: The Debate on Neoextractivism
1. Neoextractivism and Capitalist Development: An Outline
2. Development Theory and Capitalist Development
3. Extractivism and Neoextractivism
4. Neoextractivism: Myth or Reality
5. Extractive Capitalism, Extractive Imperialism and Imperialism
Part 2: Neoextractivism and Capitalist Centre-Periphery Relations
6. Natural Resources Extraction and Expanded Capitalist Relations
7. The Foundations of Post-Colonial 'New' Extractivism
8. The Post-Colonial Authoritarian State
9. The Criminalized Authoritarian State
10. Political Change and Foreign Intervention
Conclusion
Part 1: The Debate on Neoextractivism
1. Neoextractivism and Capitalist Development: An Outline
2. Development Theory and Capitalist Development
3. Extractivism and Neoextractivism
4. Neoextractivism: Myth or Reality
5. Extractive Capitalism, Extractive Imperialism and Imperialism
Part 2: Neoextractivism and Capitalist Centre-Periphery Relations
6. Natural Resources Extraction and Expanded Capitalist Relations
7. The Foundations of Post-Colonial 'New' Extractivism
8. The Post-Colonial Authoritarian State
9. The Criminalized Authoritarian State
10. Political Change and Foreign Intervention
Conclusion
Notă biografică
Dennis C. Canterbury is a Professor of Sociology at Eastern Connecticut State University, USA
Recenzii
"Neoextractivism and Capitalist Development is a brilliant synthesis of economic structures, class relations and state power embedded in a historical analysis. Canterbury provides an insightful critique of the regressive role and impact of international extractive capitalist development. His incisive discussion provides a framework for identifying a progressive and dynamic alternative development model which will be of interest to students, academics and policymakers." James Petras, Bartle Professor (Emeritus), Binghamton University, USA
"Karl Marx chronicled how human activity is essentially the interaction with nature to produce the basic needs for reproduction, and each epoch is characterized by who controls both the process and the outcome of those interactions. Capitalism, as a system of production, is predicated on private ownership of productive forces that appropriates the surplus generated by working men and women. With the expansion of capitalist development worldwide comes the appropriation of natural resources from former colonies masked as beneficial to local populations by a range of development theories. Dennis Canterbury reveals how neoextractivism is but one more iteration of development theory, one informed by neoliberal policies that does little to benefit society. His important case study of Guyana details how neoextractivism creates the false illusion that developing countries have escaped capitalist exploitation through the natural resource extraction of the past, and instead undermines the struggles of working people in their opposition to the ravages of capitalism." David Fasenfest, Department of Sociology, Wayne State University, USA
"This is a work of consummate scholarship that will be of especial interest to members and supporters of left-wing social movements in developing countries. It reveals the limits of progressive development strategies
"Karl Marx chronicled how human activity is essentially the interaction with nature to produce the basic needs for reproduction, and each epoch is characterized by who controls both the process and the outcome of those interactions. Capitalism, as a system of production, is predicated on private ownership of productive forces that appropriates the surplus generated by working men and women. With the expansion of capitalist development worldwide comes the appropriation of natural resources from former colonies masked as beneficial to local populations by a range of development theories. Dennis Canterbury reveals how neoextractivism is but one more iteration of development theory, one informed by neoliberal policies that does little to benefit society. His important case study of Guyana details how neoextractivism creates the false illusion that developing countries have escaped capitalist exploitation through the natural resource extraction of the past, and instead undermines the struggles of working people in their opposition to the ravages of capitalism." David Fasenfest, Department of Sociology, Wayne State University, USA
"This is a work of consummate scholarship that will be of especial interest to members and supporters of left-wing social movements in developing countries. It reveals the limits of progressive development strategies
Descriere
The term neoextractivism was coined to describe how income from natural resources sales can be used for development objectives and to improve the lives of a country's citizens. However, this book argues that neoextractivism is merely another outlet for capitalist development, reinforcing the position of elites, with few benefits for working