Coleen Fox
Biographic Data
| ID | 3789445 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Coleen Fox |
| GIVEN NAMES | Coleen |
| FAMILY NAME | Fox |
| SIGNATURE | FOX C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dartmouth College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0975-0791 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 147 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Peopling the Environmental State: River Restoration and State Power
Dam removal in the United States is an increasingly attractive option for advocates of river restoration. We argue that dam removal in New England (United States) is a useful lens for examining state actors’ capabilities to govern environmental processes. Our analytical framework builds off and integrates strategic-relational approaches (SRAs) to state power and those approaches more concerned with “peopling” the state through state agents’ every…
River restoration in the time of climate change: Challenges and opportunities in the Columbia River Basin
DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone
The river is us; the river is in our veins”: Re-defining river restoration in three Indigenous communities
River restoration by dam removal: Enhancing connectivity at watershed scales
The prolonged history of industrialization, flood control, and hydropower production has led to the construction of 80,000 dams across the U.S. generating significant hydrologic, ecological, and social adjustments. With the increased ecological attention on re-establishing riverine connectivity, dam removal is becoming an important part of large-scale river restoration nationally, especially in New England, due to its early European settlement an…
You kill the dam, you are killing a part of me”: Dam removal and the environmental politics of river restoration
Water, Geopolitics, and Economic Development in the Conceptualization of a Region
Two U.S.-based geographers outline three dimensions (geopolitical, economical, and biophysical) used to define the basin of the Mekong River as a region, which reveal multi-scalar water governance policies and discourses that lie at the core of current challenges and tensions within the basin. Drawing on their extensive knowledge and fieldwork, the authors demonstrate that processes integral to the framing of the Mekong as a region of economic in…
Inland Capture Fisheries and Large River Systems: A Political Economy of Mekong Fisheries
This paper examines the political economy of the freshwater, inland fisheries in the Mekong River basin, which are among the most productive and diverse in the world. Yet the remarkably productive fisheries of the basin, and the livelihoods of rural people this production supports, are increasingly confronting a series of threats related to hydropower development and other socio-ecological processes. These threats are in turn driven by long-stand…
The Cold War, the US Bureau of Reclamation, and the technopolitics of river basin development, 1950-1970
Struggles Over Dams as Struggles for Justice: The World Commission on Dams (WCD) and Anti-Dam Campaigns in Thailand and Mozambique
Publication of the World Commissions on Dams (WCD) final report in November 2000 prompted a series of divergent responses. The global anti-dam movement applauded the report's call for fastidious screening of large dam projects and increased levels of transparency and participation in dam-related decisions, while the dam industry argued the document was irrevocably biased against large dams. Several anti-dam campaigns in specific localities almost…
Transboundary river basin agreements in the Mekong and Zambezi basins: Enhancing environmental security or securitizing the environment
Power, Development, and Institutional Change: Participatory Governance in the Lower Mekong Basin
Rethinking transboundary waters: A critical hydropolitics of the Mekong basin
Rethinking transboundary waters: A critical hydropolitics of the Mekong basin
You kill the dam, you are killing a part of me”: Dam removal and the environmental politics of river restoration
Struggles Over Dams as Struggles for Justice: The World Commission on Dams (WCD) and Anti-Dam Campaigns in Thailand and Mozambique
Publication of the World Commissions on Dams (WCD) final report in November 2000 prompted a series of divergent responses. The global anti-dam movement applauded the report's call for fastidious screening of large dam projects and increased levels of transparency and participation in dam-related decisions, while the dam industry argued the document was irrevocably biased against large dams. Several anti-dam campaigns in specific localities almost…
Power, Development, and Institutional Change: Participatory Governance in the Lower Mekong Basin
The river is us; the river is in our veins”: Re-defining river restoration in three Indigenous communities
The Cold War, the US Bureau of Reclamation, and the technopolitics of river basin development, 1950-1970
Inland Capture Fisheries and Large River Systems: A Political Economy of Mekong Fisheries
This paper examines the political economy of the freshwater, inland fisheries in the Mekong River basin, which are among the most productive and diverse in the world. Yet the remarkably productive fisheries of the basin, and the livelihoods of rural people this production supports, are increasingly confronting a series of threats related to hydropower development and other socio-ecological processes. These threats are in turn driven by long-stand…
Water, Geopolitics, and Economic Development in the Conceptualization of a Region
Two U.S.-based geographers outline three dimensions (geopolitical, economical, and biophysical) used to define the basin of the Mekong River as a region, which reveal multi-scalar water governance policies and discourses that lie at the core of current challenges and tensions within the basin. Drawing on their extensive knowledge and fieldwork, the authors demonstrate that processes integral to the framing of the Mekong as a region of economic in…
Transboundary river basin agreements in the Mekong and Zambezi basins: Enhancing environmental security or securitizing the environment
Peopling the Environmental State: River Restoration and State Power
Dam removal in the United States is an increasingly attractive option for advocates of river restoration. We argue that dam removal in New England (United States) is a useful lens for examining state actors’ capabilities to govern environmental processes. Our analytical framework builds off and integrates strategic-relational approaches (SRAs) to state power and those approaches more concerned with “peopling” the state through state agents’ every…
Rethinking transboundary waters: A critical hydropolitics of the Mekong basin
Transboundary river basin agreements in the Mekong and Zambezi basins: Enhancing environmental security or securitizing the environment
Power, Development, and Institutional Change: Participatory Governance in the Lower Mekong Basin
Struggles Over Dams as Struggles for Justice: The World Commission on Dams (WCD) and Anti-Dam Campaigns in Thailand and Mozambique
Publication of the World Commissions on Dams (WCD) final report in November 2000 prompted a series of divergent responses. The global anti-dam movement applauded the report's call for fastidious screening of large dam projects and increased levels of transparency and participation in dam-related decisions, while the dam industry argued the document was irrevocably biased against large dams. Several anti-dam campaigns in specific localities almost…
The Cold War, the US Bureau of Reclamation, and the technopolitics of river basin development, 1950-1970
Water, Geopolitics, and Economic Development in the Conceptualization of a Region
Two U.S.-based geographers outline three dimensions (geopolitical, economical, and biophysical) used to define the basin of the Mekong River as a region, which reveal multi-scalar water governance policies and discourses that lie at the core of current challenges and tensions within the basin. Drawing on their extensive knowledge and fieldwork, the authors demonstrate that processes integral to the framing of the Mekong as a region of economic in…
Inland Capture Fisheries and Large River Systems: A Political Economy of Mekong Fisheries
This paper examines the political economy of the freshwater, inland fisheries in the Mekong River basin, which are among the most productive and diverse in the world. Yet the remarkably productive fisheries of the basin, and the livelihoods of rural people this production supports, are increasingly confronting a series of threats related to hydropower development and other socio-ecological processes. These threats are in turn driven by long-stand…
River restoration by dam removal: Enhancing connectivity at watershed scales
The prolonged history of industrialization, flood control, and hydropower production has led to the construction of 80,000 dams across the U.S. generating significant hydrologic, ecological, and social adjustments. With the increased ecological attention on re-establishing riverine connectivity, dam removal is becoming an important part of large-scale river restoration nationally, especially in New England, due to its early European settlement an…
You kill the dam, you are killing a part of me”: Dam removal and the environmental politics of river restoration
The river is us; the river is in our veins”: Re-defining river restoration in three Indigenous communities
River restoration in the time of climate change: Challenges and opportunities in the Columbia River Basin
DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone
Peopling the Environmental State: River Restoration and State Power
Dam removal in the United States is an increasingly attractive option for advocates of river restoration. We argue that dam removal in New England (United States) is a useful lens for examining state actors’ capabilities to govern environmental processes. Our analytical framework builds off and integrates strategic-relational approaches (SRAs) to state power and those approaches more concerned with “peopling” the state through state agents’ every…
Geography (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Water Governance and Infrastructure (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Environmental planning (6 works) · Environmental Science (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · Hydropower, Displacement, Environmental Impact (6 works) · Structural basin (6 works)