Titlebook: Global Trade and Mediatised Environmental Protest; The View From Here Libby Lester Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-13225-7mental campaigners, and there are perceptions that transnational publics are emerging, the definition of these publics and their expectations of being heard in distant conflicts is yet to be recognised as legitimate.

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Introduction,eater research focus on the Australia and Asian region, the chapter begins by outlining the conflict in the small town of Stanley in Victoria, Australia, involving bottled water and Japan’s giant Asahi Corporation.

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Counting Protest,rove the scale of risks and the commitment of protesters. ‘Speaking out’ remains a key strategy for shifting the scale of a concern from a defined local area translocally, nationally, transnationally or globally.

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2634-6451 ntal conflict’ to transnational contexts.Examines how corporAs more governments, companies and individuals scan the globe for access to primary resources such as minerals and timber, food, power and water, and destinations for work, holidays and homes, pressures on places and communities grow. At th

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-81758-7 an analytical tool, this chapter highlights evolving features within environmental protest at the sites where resources are produced and sourced, identifying how interactions between the spheres of conflict display both recognisable patterns and new dynamics in the face of global influences.

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Book 2019ommunities. Drawing on extensive fieldwork in the Australia-Asia region, the book includes case studies on the environmental protests that follow the international flow of people and resources, including timber, fish, coal, water and tourism. It asks how ‘communities of concern’ are evoked, which transcend local places and national boundaries. .