Block 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Who argues that environmental concerns represent the most powerful opposition to neoliberalism?

A

McCarthy and Prudham 2004

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2
Q

globalization and climate change have overlapping, but what do who argue is problematic about this?

A

O’Brien and Leichenko 2000 They are generally thought of as separate. Africa, for example, is thought of as a loser from both globalization and from climate change.

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3
Q

Who says that sustainable development is just the start of a process, and should not be considered to be the end?

A

Adams 2001

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4
Q

Who argues that many ESS are public goods that cannot and should not be chopped up and privatised

A

Wood 2014

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5
Q

What is the key paper arguing against the use of ESS for development goals?

A

McAfee 2012

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6
Q

What is McAfee’s logic?

A

It is argued to be a part of understanding the world as a market that worsen inequality without realising their promised environmental benefits, so it fails on two fronts. It can only work with community development

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7
Q

What does McAfee 2012 argue to be the most widespread and fastest growing ESS?

A

Trade in carbon credits for carbon impounding ESS in carbon credits

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8
Q

Who is the big, non development, pro ESS paper?

A

Costanza et al 2014

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9
Q

Who says that ESS is an approach that implies a commodification of nature?

A

McCauley 2006

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10
Q

If society treats something currently unmarketised as a marketable good then what does it risk, according to Adams 2014?

A

Projecting existing inequalities onto a new canvas

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11
Q

What is the quito water fund case study?

A

Tallis et al 2008

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12
Q

What does who argue that petrocapitalism has done to the Ngier delta?

A

Made it into a political tinderbox with assignations of those such as Marshall Harry

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13
Q

What proportion of Africans are Nigerian?

A

1/5

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14
Q

Who stresses, looking at Nigeria, the paradox of the oil industry?

A

Zalik 2004; oil funding is reliant on high prices which causes the insecurity that threatens the oil, so it is in their interest for oil conflict as it keeps the prices high

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15
Q

Who is the rentier state citation?

A

Ross 2001

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16
Q

Who argues against reading too much into oil itself, as this becomes commodity determinism?

A

Watts 2004

17
Q

Who argues MASSIVELY that armed conflict is increasingly commercial rather than government led

A

Le Billion 2001

18
Q

According to Adger, when, what is a vulnerable system?

A

2006 a vulnerable system is one whose resilience has been eroded.

19
Q

What else does Adger 2006 say?

A

There nexus between environmental vulnerability and socio-political vulnerability, between armed conflict and environmental pressure.

20
Q

What are the two case studies for atoll islands?

A

Barentt and Adger 2003 and Donner and Webber 2014

21
Q

Which place in particular do Donner and Webber 2014 discuss?

A

Kiribati

22
Q

What, other than an Atoll case study, is the other aspect of Barnett and Adger 2003?

A

concerns the vulnerability of atoll countries, rendered uninhabitable by climate change, naturally ranging questions about sovereignty

23
Q

Who talks abbot the oxymoronic structure of sustainable development, and what is their exact phrase?

A

O Riordan 1995 the ambiguity of the phrase sustainable development allows it to transcend the tensions inherent in its meaning.

24
Q

Apart from O’riordon 1995, who else talks about the problems of the ambiguity of sustainable development?

A

Mitchell 1997

25
Q

What are the two people viewing sustainable development as a process rather than as an end goal?

A

Carter 2001 and Adams 2001

26
Q

What is the pro _SDGs source and what does he argue?

A

Sachs 2017 argues that sustainable development goals are more realistic than MDGs, scaling down objectives from progress to survival

27
Q

Who argues about the rentier effect?

A

Ross 2001

28
Q

What is the other argument of Ross 2001?

A

the repression effect (enough state revenue to finance military expenditures and internal security)

29
Q

What is Watts 2004 sceptical of, re Ross 2001?

A

Commodity determinism, Watts is skeptical that oil itself can hinder democracy any more than copper might liberate it

30
Q

What does Watts describe oil in Nigeria as?

A

As fetishised to take on brilliant characteristics that do not deliver

31
Q

Who argue that oil will necessarily be producing conflict, and what is the example that undermines this

A

Klare 2001, but look at Norway.

32
Q

what, other than Watts (2004) cautions against commodity determinism?

A

LeBillion 2001

33
Q

What is LeBillion’s argument?

A

the availability in nature of any resource is thus not in itself a predictive indicator of conflict.
Both the abundance and the scarcity perspectives do not sufficiently look at the social aspects of resources. Japan is a resource poor, big economy country whilst norway is a peaceful resource rich country