Vol 23, No 1 (2016)

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2458/jpe.v23i1

Table of Contents

Articles

Irrigation in the Khorezm oasis, past and present: a political ecology perspective
Elizabeth Baker Brite
PDF
1-25
Love-iathan, the meat-whale and hidden people: ordering Faroese pilot whaling
Benedict E. Singleton
PDF
26-48
Redefining success: the political ecology of genetically modified and organic cotton as solutions to agrarian crisis
Andrew Flachs
PDF
49-70
Green Economy or Living Well? Assessing divergent paradigms for equitable eco-social transition in South Korea and Bolivia
Karen Bell
PDF
71-92
Beyond "natural-disasters-are-not-natural": the work of state and nature after the 2010 earthquake in Chile
Kevin A. Gould, M. Magdalena Garcia, Jacob A.C. Remes
PDF
93-114
The disappearance of Lake Chad: history of a myth
Géraud Magrin
PDF
204-222
The political ecology of 'ethnic' agricultural biodiversity maintenance in Atlantic Nicaragua
Nicholas E. Williams
PDF
223-245
Ethno-ecological contexts of the Skhalta Gorge and the Upper Svaneti (Georgia, the Caucasus)
Gigi Tevzadze, Zaal Kikvidze
PDF
246-262
Written with seed: the political ecology of memory in Madagascar
Sarah Osterhoudt
PDF
263-278
The coercive laws of competition in a neoliberal era: the case of forestry in Costa Rica
Brett Sylvester Matulis
PDF
279-295
Malaysia: the persuasive discourse techniques of a transnational mining corporation and its supporters
Kai-Lit Phua, Simon Barraclough
PDF
296-307
The ecotourism-extraction nexus and its implications for the long-term sustainability of protected areas: what is being sustained and who decides?
Wendy Hill, Jason Byrne, Fernanda de Vasconcellos Pegas
PDF
308-327

Special section: Ecologically unequal exchange and ecological debt, edited by Alf Hornborg and Joan Martinez-Alier

Ecologically unequal exchange and ecological debt
Alf Hornborg, Joan Martinez-Alier
PDF
328-333
The sociology of ecologically unequal exchange, foreign investment dependence and environmental load displacement: summary of the literature and implications for sustainability
Andrew K. Jorgenson
PDF
334-349
Cumulative material flows provide indicators to quantify the ecological debt
Andreas Mayer, Willi Haas
PDF
350-363
Linking ecological debt and ecologically unequal exchange: stocks, flows, and unequal sink appropriation
Rikard Warlenius
PDF
364-380
Measuring environmental injustice: how ecological debt defines a radical change in the international legal system
Jordi Jaria i Manzano, Antonio Cardesa-Salzmann, Antoni Pigrau, Susana Borràs
PDF
381-393
South America's biophysical involvement in international trade: the physical trade balances of Argentina, Bolivia, and Brazil in the light of ecologically unequal exchange
Christian Dorninger, Nina Eisenmenger
PDF
394-409
Who gets the HANPP (Human Appropriation of Net Primary Production)? Biomass distribution and the bio-economy in the Tana Delta, Kenya
Leah Temper
PDF
410-433
The role of voluntary certification in maintaining the ecologically unequal exchange of wood pulp: the Forest Stewardship Council's certification of industrial tree plantations in Brazil
Jutta Kill
PDF
434-445
Core tenets of the theory of ecologically unequal exchange
Martin Oulu
PDF
446-466
Changing social metabolism and environmental conflicts in India and South America
Joan Martinez-Alier, Federico Demaria, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter
PDF
467-491

Special Section: (tech glitch: name and eds. should appear)

Does the region still have relevance? (Re)considering "regional" political ecology
Innisfree McKinnon, Colleen C. Hiner
PDF
115-122
On 'Reconsidering Regional Political Ecologies' 13 years on
Peter A. Walker
PDF
123-125
The relevance of Regional Political Ecology for agriculture and food systems
Ryan E, Galt
PDF
126-133
Possible moral ecologies, the function of everyday curation, and the experience of regions
Kirsten Valentine Cadieux
PDF
134-146
Environmental Justice and Regional Political Ecology converge in the other California
Jonathan K. London
PDF
147-158
Regions of care: a political ecology of reciprocal materialities
Soren C. Larsen
PDF
159-166
"Chicken wars", water fights, and other contested ecologies along the rural-urban interface in California's Sierra Nevada foothills
Colleen C. Hiner
PDF
167-181
Contested terrain of extractive development in the American West: using a regional political ecology framework to understand scalar governance, biocentric values, and anthropocentric values
Jeffrey Jenkins
PDF
182-196
How regions do work, and the work we do: a constructive critique of regions in political ecology
Gregory Simon
PDF
197-203

Book Reviews

Scoones, Ian. 2015. Sustainable rural livelihoods and rural development. UK: Practical Action Publishing and Winnipeg, CA: Fernwood Publishing. Reviewed by Simon Batterbury.
Simon Batterbury
PDF
492-494
DeShazo, Jessica L., Chandra Lal Pandey, and Zachary A. Smith. 2016. Why REDD will fail. New York: Routledge. Reviewed by Karen E. Allen.
Karen E. Allen
PDF
495-496
Kerr, Thor. 2015. To the beach: community conservation and its role in sustainable development. Crawley, WA: University of Western Australia Publishing. Reviewed by Kira Smith.
Kira Smith
PDF
497-498
Moseley, William G., Matthew A. Schnurr and Rachel Bezner Kerr (Eds). 2016. Africa's Green Revolution: critical perspectives on new agricultural technologies and systems. New York: Routledge. Reviewed by Banu Koçer Reisman.
Banu Koçer Reisman
PDF
499-501
Adkin, Laurie E. (ed). 2016. First world petro-politics: the political ecology and governance of Alberta. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Reviewed by James B. Johnson.
James B Johnson
PDF
502-505