Daniela Soto Hernandez
Biographic Data
| ID | 230001 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniela Soto Hernandez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniela Soto |
| FAMILY NAME | Hernandez |
| SIGNATURE | HERNANDEZ D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8555-0244 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Why do countries adopt supply-side policies? The international political economy of fossil fuel phaseouts
Ambitious goals to limit global heating cannot be achieved without significant efforts to cut fossil fuel production. Yet, comparative analysis of the international political economy dynamics that explain why and how different states adopt such supply-side policies is lacking. Drawing on original interview-based research in four countries that have unilaterally adopted supply-side climate policies and led international initiatives to limit the pr…
The political economy of Chile’s coal transition
The Chilean energy transition is shaped by political economy characterised by precarious labour, social exclusion and environmental injustice. • The state attempts to reconcile the competing interests of capital with demands from labour organisations, local communities and social movements. • International pressures, consistent state energy policy and the rapid development of renewables were key factors in Chile’s coal transition. In debates abou…
Putting in place to extract
Caring about energy transformations
The hegemonic energy transition continues to be guided by techno-managerial principles, without questioning the role of caring about energy transformations and broader issues of socio-natural relationships. In contrast, Lickanantay communities in northern Chile have been producing the Atacama Desert as an abundant and sacred ‘desertscape’, offering other ways to understand how to care about the world of many worlds we inhabit. By drawing on these…
Power in Fossil Fuel Supply-Side Policy
Supply-side climate policy initiatives that restrict fossil fuel production are gathering momentum. A growing body of academic scholarship seeks to understand this new frontier in global climate governance, including several recent papers on the topic published in the Global Environmental Politics journal. As part of the future-facing content of this anniversary special issue, we address a missing aspect of this debate: deeper analysis of the rel…
Innovation as translation in Indigenous entrepreneurship
Discourses of innovation are prone to homogenisation, and as such, their effects in the development of Indigenous enterprises are highly ambivalent. The elusiveness of innovation can also work as a flexible set of ideas through which Indigenous entrepreneurs reconfigure existing commercial practices. Focussing on two Mapuche enterprises, this article explores how innovation in the context of Indigenous entrepreneurship is performed as a process o…
Extranjeridad, neoliberalismo y subsidiariedad
Este artculo presenta los resultados de un estudio cualitativo realizado en algunas comunas de la
Oro blanco
As the drive for global electrification proceeds apace to wean the world off fossil fuels in order to address the climate emergency, new pressures are placed on agrarian environments and peoples in areas abundant in key minerals for electric batteries. The so-called Lithium triangle between Chile, Argentina and Bolivia is one of those places. We develop an account of the 'assemblages of extractivism' at work in this zone that operate at a materia…
Social Capital and Women’s Labor Force Participation in Chile
Using data from Chile, this study analyzes the relationship between different forms of social capital and women’s labor force participation, accounting for both endogeneity problems and differences among women of different economic strata. First, the results suggest that only some types of social capital are relevant for labor force participation: namely, networks with weaker yet far-reaching connections, including higher-status individuals. Ther…
Oro blanco
As the drive for global electrification proceeds apace to wean the world off fossil fuels in order to address the climate emergency, new pressures are placed on agrarian environments and peoples in areas abundant in key minerals for electric batteries. The so-called Lithium triangle between Chile, Argentina and Bolivia is one of those places. We develop an account of the 'assemblages of extractivism' at work in this zone that operate at a materia…
Extranjeridad, neoliberalismo y subsidiariedad
Este artculo presenta los resultados de un estudio cualitativo realizado en algunas comunas de la
Social Capital and Women’s Labor Force Participation in Chile
Using data from Chile, this study analyzes the relationship between different forms of social capital and women’s labor force participation, accounting for both endogeneity problems and differences among women of different economic strata. First, the results suggest that only some types of social capital are relevant for labor force participation: namely, networks with weaker yet far-reaching connections, including higher-status individuals. Ther…
Caring about energy transformations
The hegemonic energy transition continues to be guided by techno-managerial principles, without questioning the role of caring about energy transformations and broader issues of socio-natural relationships. In contrast, Lickanantay communities in northern Chile have been producing the Atacama Desert as an abundant and sacred ‘desertscape’, offering other ways to understand how to care about the world of many worlds we inhabit. By drawing on these…
Putting in place to extract
Innovation as translation in Indigenous entrepreneurship
Discourses of innovation are prone to homogenisation, and as such, their effects in the development of Indigenous enterprises are highly ambivalent. The elusiveness of innovation can also work as a flexible set of ideas through which Indigenous entrepreneurs reconfigure existing commercial practices. Focussing on two Mapuche enterprises, this article explores how innovation in the context of Indigenous entrepreneurship is performed as a process o…
Social Capital and Women’s Labor Force Participation in Chile
Using data from Chile, this study analyzes the relationship between different forms of social capital and women’s labor force participation, accounting for both endogeneity problems and differences among women of different economic strata. First, the results suggest that only some types of social capital are relevant for labor force participation: namely, networks with weaker yet far-reaching connections, including higher-status individuals. Ther…
Extranjeridad, neoliberalismo y subsidiariedad
Este artculo presenta los resultados de un estudio cualitativo realizado en algunas comunas de la
Oro blanco
As the drive for global electrification proceeds apace to wean the world off fossil fuels in order to address the climate emergency, new pressures are placed on agrarian environments and peoples in areas abundant in key minerals for electric batteries. The so-called Lithium triangle between Chile, Argentina and Bolivia is one of those places. We develop an account of the 'assemblages of extractivism' at work in this zone that operate at a materia…
Innovation as translation in Indigenous entrepreneurship
Discourses of innovation are prone to homogenisation, and as such, their effects in the development of Indigenous enterprises are highly ambivalent. The elusiveness of innovation can also work as a flexible set of ideas through which Indigenous entrepreneurs reconfigure existing commercial practices. Focussing on two Mapuche enterprises, this article explores how innovation in the context of Indigenous entrepreneurship is performed as a process o…
Putting in place to extract
Caring about energy transformations
The hegemonic energy transition continues to be guided by techno-managerial principles, without questioning the role of caring about energy transformations and broader issues of socio-natural relationships. In contrast, Lickanantay communities in northern Chile have been producing the Atacama Desert as an abundant and sacred ‘desertscape’, offering other ways to understand how to care about the world of many worlds we inhabit. By drawing on these…
Power in Fossil Fuel Supply-Side Policy
Supply-side climate policy initiatives that restrict fossil fuel production are gathering momentum. A growing body of academic scholarship seeks to understand this new frontier in global climate governance, including several recent papers on the topic published in the Global Environmental Politics journal. As part of the future-facing content of this anniversary special issue, we address a missing aspect of this debate: deeper analysis of the rel…
Why do countries adopt supply-side policies? The international political economy of fossil fuel phaseouts
Ambitious goals to limit global heating cannot be achieved without significant efforts to cut fossil fuel production. Yet, comparative analysis of the international political economy dynamics that explain why and how different states adopt such supply-side policies is lacking. Drawing on original interview-based research in four countries that have unilaterally adopted supply-side climate policies and led international initiatives to limit the pr…
The political economy of Chile’s coal transition
The Chilean energy transition is shaped by political economy characterised by precarious labour, social exclusion and environmental injustice. • The state attempts to reconcile the competing interests of capital with demands from labour organisations, local communities and social movements. • International pressures, consistent state energy policy and the rapid development of renewables were key factors in Chile’s coal transition. In debates abou…
Political science (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (3 works) · Capital (architecture (2 works) · Civil society (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works)