In recent years, there has been a significant trend toward land acquisition in developing countries, establishing forestry plantations for offsetting carbon pollution generated in the Global North. Badged as “green economic development,” global carbon markets are often championed not only as solutions to climate change, but as drivers of positive development outcomes for local communities. But there is mounting evidence that these corporate land acquisitions for climate change mitigation—including forestry plantations—severely compromise not only local ecologies but also the livelihoods of the some of the world’s most vulnerable people living at subsistence level in rural areas in developing countries
This study was conducted in the Southern Highlands of Tanzania. The objective was to investigate how...
Free to read via publisher In this article we take the case study of Green Resources, a Norwegian pr...
The “subsumption of nature” framework focuses on productivity increases and extractive innovations i...
In recent years, there has been a significant trend toward land acquisition in developing countries,...
Private sector investment has become increasingly central to development in the global south, and in...
Private sector investment has become increasingly central to development in the global south, and in...
his article examines the expansion of the global carbon economy, including a critical evaluation of ...
This article examines the expansion of the global carbon economy, including a critical evaluation of...
Scholars and civil society organizations have over the last decade referred to large-scale carbon se...
In recognition of the opportunities associated with climate change, the finance sector have engaged ...
In the quest to find a ‘least cost solution’ for climate change mitigation that do not interfere wit...
Recent research has shed light on the various tradeoffs involved in carbon forestry, i.e. the pursui...
Masteroppgave (MSc) in Master of Science in Political Economy, Handelshøyskolen BI, 2014This study w...
Carbon forestry projects claim to be ‘win-win’ solutions to climate change, contributing to climate...
AbstractAn urgent need to stop degradation is frequently cited as support for climate mitigation eff...
This study was conducted in the Southern Highlands of Tanzania. The objective was to investigate how...
Free to read via publisher In this article we take the case study of Green Resources, a Norwegian pr...
The “subsumption of nature” framework focuses on productivity increases and extractive innovations i...
In recent years, there has been a significant trend toward land acquisition in developing countries,...
Private sector investment has become increasingly central to development in the global south, and in...
Private sector investment has become increasingly central to development in the global south, and in...
his article examines the expansion of the global carbon economy, including a critical evaluation of ...
This article examines the expansion of the global carbon economy, including a critical evaluation of...
Scholars and civil society organizations have over the last decade referred to large-scale carbon se...
In recognition of the opportunities associated with climate change, the finance sector have engaged ...
In the quest to find a ‘least cost solution’ for climate change mitigation that do not interfere wit...
Recent research has shed light on the various tradeoffs involved in carbon forestry, i.e. the pursui...
Masteroppgave (MSc) in Master of Science in Political Economy, Handelshøyskolen BI, 2014This study w...
Carbon forestry projects claim to be ‘win-win’ solutions to climate change, contributing to climate...
AbstractAn urgent need to stop degradation is frequently cited as support for climate mitigation eff...
This study was conducted in the Southern Highlands of Tanzania. The objective was to investigate how...
Free to read via publisher In this article we take the case study of Green Resources, a Norwegian pr...
The “subsumption of nature” framework focuses on productivity increases and extractive innovations i...