Titlebook: Resource Extraction and Contentious States; Mining and the Polit Matthew G. Allen Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

Retina

书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States网络公开度




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States被引频次




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States被引频次学科排名




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States年度引用




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States年度引用学科排名




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States读者反馈




书目名称Resource Extraction and Contentious States读者反馈学科排名

circumvent

Introduction,roup of islands, which is the book’s geographical focus, and provides a brief account of the historical production of ‘islandness’ in Melanesia. Finally, the chapter provides an overview of the book’s structure and summaries of each of the five chapters that follow.

强行引入

我正派

,The Solomon Islands “Tension”,generational grievances within the space of landownership on north Guadalcanal that intersected with another set of grievances relating to the island’s spatial inequalities. However, tensions within the island ultimately problematised collective action and much in-fighting ensued.

CROW

ELUC

Conclusion,s to mining policy and legislation in Bougainville and Solomon Islands are then analysed. I conclude that these new institutional arrangements, while imperfect, nevertheless demonstrate the potential for conflicts over resource extraction to be socially and politically generative.

incredulity

埋伏

Introduction,tialised, and islands can provide especially potent settings for the contentious and frequently violent politics of resource access and control. The chapter reviews the key concepts that frame the book’s arguments—drawn from human geography, political ecology and the emerging island studies literatu

extrovert

Panguna and the Bougainville Crisis,yed in it. I emphasise the ways in which the mine exacerbated pre-existing patterns of socio-economic inequality and relative deprivation that were framed by Bougainville’s islandness. The institutional arrangements in place at the time were, ultimately, unable to contain the intense politics of sca

Dawdle

Reopening Panguna,ss tensions within the space of landownership that have intensified as a consequence of the legacies of the conflict. I also discuss the perspectives of Bougainvilleans who reside in other parts of the island, highlighting the extent to which the ‘Panguna question’ has become intensely imbricated on