Nicolas Kosoy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1414577 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Nicolas Kosoy |
| PRENOMES | Nicolas |
| SOBRENOME | Kosoy |
| ASSINATURA | KOSOY N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | McGill University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 368 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Recognizing Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ rights and agency in the post-2020 Biodiversity Agenda
The Convention on Biological Diversity is defining the goals that will frame future global biodiversity policy in a context of rapid biodiversity decline and under pressure to make transformative change. Drawing on the work of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars, we argue that transformative change requires the foregrounding of Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ rights and agency in biodiversity policy. We support this argument with fo…
Movements shaping climate futures
In this article we undertake a systematic mapping of 649 cases of resistance movements to both fossil fuel (FF) and low carbon energy (LCE) projects, providing the most comprehensive overview of such place-based energy-related mobilizations to date. We find that (1) Place-based resistance movements are succeeding in curbing both fossil-fuel and low-carbon energy projects. Over a quarter of projects encountering social resistance have been cancell…
Economic Experiments for Collective Action in the Kyrgyz Republic
As a lock to a key? Why science is more than just an instrument to pay for nature’s services
The Eastern Nile River Waterscape
This article examines the role of power interchanges in hindering collaborative efforts over shared water resources in the Eastern Nile River. We track the formative process of riparian countries’ narratives, showing how they problematize the watershed differently in accordance with the typology of power dimensions laid out under a proposed framework called Power on Water to Water Policy ( pwwp ). The framework presented attempts to give: (i) a p…
The building of mining discourses and the politics of scale in Ecuador
Neoliberal performatives and the 'making' of Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES)
This paper argues that Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) serve as a neoliberal performative act, in which idealized conditions are re-constituted by well-resourced and networked epistemic communities with the objective of bringing a distinctly instrumental and utilitarian relationality between humans and nature into existence. We illustrate the performative agency of hegemonic epistemic communities advocating (P)ES imaginaries to differentiat…
Setting the limits to extraction
The tragedy of bird scaring
Capabilities as justice
Juggling multiple dimensions in a complex socio-ecosystem
Payments for ecosystem services and the fatal attraction of win‐win solutions
In this commentary we critically discuss the suitability of payments for ecosystem services and the most important challenges they face. While such instruments can play a role in improving environmental governance, we argue that over‐reliance on payments as win‐win solutions might lead to ineffective outcomes, similar to earlier experience with integrated conservation and development projects. Our objective is to raise awareness, particularly amo…
Managing the mismatches to provide ecosystem services for human well-being
Pillars for a flourishing Earth
Reconciling theory and practice
Payments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism
Participation in payments for ecosystem services
Equity implications of marketing ecosystem services in protected areas and rural communities
Payments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism
Participation in payments for ecosystem services
Equity implications of marketing ecosystem services in protected areas and rural communities
Neoliberal performatives and the 'making' of Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES)
This paper argues that Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) serve as a neoliberal performative act, in which idealized conditions are re-constituted by well-resourced and networked epistemic communities with the objective of bringing a distinctly instrumental and utilitarian relationality between humans and nature into existence. We illustrate the performative agency of hegemonic epistemic communities advocating (P)ES imaginaries to differentiat…
The building of mining discourses and the politics of scale in Ecuador
Recognizing Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ rights and agency in the post-2020 Biodiversity Agenda
The Convention on Biological Diversity is defining the goals that will frame future global biodiversity policy in a context of rapid biodiversity decline and under pressure to make transformative change. Drawing on the work of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars, we argue that transformative change requires the foregrounding of Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ rights and agency in biodiversity policy. We support this argument with fo…
Managing the mismatches to provide ecosystem services for human well-being
Juggling multiple dimensions in a complex socio-ecosystem
As a lock to a key? Why science is more than just an instrument to pay for nature’s services
Pillars for a flourishing Earth
Equity implications of marketing ecosystem services in protected areas and rural communities
Participation in payments for ecosystem services
Payments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism
Reconciling theory and practice
Pillars for a flourishing Earth
Payments for ecosystem services and the fatal attraction of win‐win solutions
In this commentary we critically discuss the suitability of payments for ecosystem services and the most important challenges they face. While such instruments can play a role in improving environmental governance, we argue that over‐reliance on payments as win‐win solutions might lead to ineffective outcomes, similar to earlier experience with integrated conservation and development projects. Our objective is to raise awareness, particularly amo…
Managing the mismatches to provide ecosystem services for human well-being
Juggling multiple dimensions in a complex socio-ecosystem
Setting the limits to extraction
The tragedy of bird scaring
Capabilities as justice
As a lock to a key? Why science is more than just an instrument to pay for nature’s services
The Eastern Nile River Waterscape
This article examines the role of power interchanges in hindering collaborative efforts over shared water resources in the Eastern Nile River. We track the formative process of riparian countries’ narratives, showing how they problematize the watershed differently in accordance with the typology of power dimensions laid out under a proposed framework called Power on Water to Water Policy ( pwwp ). The framework presented attempts to give: (i) a p…
The building of mining discourses and the politics of scale in Ecuador
Neoliberal performatives and the 'making' of Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES)
This paper argues that Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) serve as a neoliberal performative act, in which idealized conditions are re-constituted by well-resourced and networked epistemic communities with the objective of bringing a distinctly instrumental and utilitarian relationality between humans and nature into existence. We illustrate the performative agency of hegemonic epistemic communities advocating (P)ES imaginaries to differentiat…
Economic Experiments for Collective Action in the Kyrgyz Republic
Movements shaping climate futures
In this article we undertake a systematic mapping of 649 cases of resistance movements to both fossil fuel (FF) and low carbon energy (LCE) projects, providing the most comprehensive overview of such place-based energy-related mobilizations to date. We find that (1) Place-based resistance movements are succeeding in curbing both fossil-fuel and low-carbon energy projects. Over a quarter of projects encountering social resistance have been cancell…
Recognizing Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ rights and agency in the post-2020 Biodiversity Agenda
The Convention on Biological Diversity is defining the goals that will frame future global biodiversity policy in a context of rapid biodiversity decline and under pressure to make transformative change. Drawing on the work of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars, we argue that transformative change requires the foregrounding of Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ rights and agency in biodiversity policy. We support this argument with fo…
Economics (13 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (12 obras) · Ecology (12 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Ecosystem services (10 obras) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (9 obras) · Ecosystem (9 obras) · Environmental resource management (9 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras)