New Political Spaces in Latin American Natural Resource Governance

Håvard Haarstad is a post-doctoral research fellow in the Department of Geography, University of Bergen, Norway.

• 1. Extracting Justice? Critical Themes and Challenges in Latin American Natural Resource Governance; H.Haarstad 2. Post-what? Extractive Industries, Narratives of Development and Socio-environmental Disputes Across the (Ostensibly Changing) Andean Region; D.Humphreys Bebbington  & A.Bebbington 3. More than Beads and Feathers: Resource Extraction and the Indigenous Challenge in Latin America; J.A.McNeish 4. REDD Gold in Latin America: Blessing or Curse?; A.Hall 5. Extraction, Regional Integration and the Enduring Problem of Local Political Spaces; H.Haarstad  & C.Campero 6. Resource Extraction and Local Justice in Chile: Conflicts over the Commodification of Spaces and the Sustainable Development of Places; J.Barton , Á.Román  & A.Fløysand 7. Territorializing Resource Conflicts in 'Post-neoliberal' Bolivia: Hydrocarbon Development and Indigenous Land Titling in TCO Itika Guasu; P.Anthias 8. The Governing of Extraction, Oil Enclaves and Indigenous Responses in the Ecuadorian Amazon; M.A.Guzmán-Gallegos 9. Oil Spills, Contamination and Unruly Engagements with Indigenous Peoples in the Peruvian Amazon; T.Okamoto  & E.Leifsen 10. Non-extractive Policies as a Path to Environmental Justice? The Case of the Yasuní Park in Ecuador; C.Certomà  & L.Greyl 11. Extraction as a Space of Social Justice? Commodity Production and Labor Rights in Brazil and Chile; J.T.Nem Singh

"A superb, genuinely interdisciplinary collection of essays underpinned by a commitment to social justice, this book offers a set of rigorous, theoretically-informed studies of governance within the vital natural resource sector in Latin America and makes a genuine contribution to debates about the Left and post-neoliberalism in the region. Very highly recommended indeed." Jean Grugel, professor of International Development, University of Sheffield 'This book is a welcome addition to research on how social conflicts that arise from natural resource policies can be mitigated or avoided. With case studies from oil to post-neoliberalism, it provides an engaging and thought-provoking approach to the relationship between natural resources and socio-economic development in the region.' David J. Keeling, department head and professor of Geography, Western Kentucky University