Jonathan R Barton
Biographic Data
| ID | 79887 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan R Barton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan R |
| FAMILY NAME | Barton |
| SIGNATURE | BARTON J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6250-8684 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 51 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 180 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 51 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Carbon neutrality in Andean universities: The centrality of context in comparative analysis of assessment, opportunities and obstacles
Purpose This paper aims to analyze the influences of context and methodological differences in how universities confront, report and manage carbon neutrality in selected Andean universities, contrasted with a university in the USA. Design/methodology/approach A sequential, mixed-methods design, using quantitative and qualitative approaches was applied. The data analysis is based on a systematic literature review with bibliometric analysis to iden…
The historical geography of an idea: Sustainable development in Latin America, 1972–2022
Wallmapu-Araucanía in flames! An historical political ecology of fire in the domination of southern Chile
Neostructural innovation and directionality in Chilean salmon aquaculture
Visual Effects: A Fake Indigenous Warrior, A Contested Hill and Urban Imaginaries of Indigeneity in Santiago de Chile
In Latin American cities, indigenous peoples' presence is often overlooked: symbols and iconographies either exclude them as a minority or 'memorialise' them as part of a distant past. Through ethnographic observation, walking and visual narrative analysis, and adapting Charles Hale's constructions of indigeneity, this article examines the different representations of indigeneity in urban public space in Santiago de Chile. It interrogates its for…
Toxic violence in marine sacrificial zones: Developing blue justice through marine democracy in Chile
Marine sacrificial zones are planned areas dedicated to the toxic violence of carbo-chemical port development around the world. In the marine environment in Chile, repeated fisher led new social movements have been raised regarding the need to create laws controlling marine pollution from combined coal power station/extraction complexes and realise participatory blue epistemic justice. A series of case studies from across Chile demonstrate the im…
El 'Granero de Chile: Una ecología política histórica de la construcción de un paisaje de poder en Wallmapu (Araucanía)
El paisaje de poder del 'Granero de Chile' emerge durante el siglo XIX como un smbolo del progreso en Wallmapu (Araucana). El Estado chileno, apoyado por las lites agrcolas, polticas e intelectuales movilizaron acciones que permitieron la explotacin de los recursos naturales. Estos acontecimientos posibilitaron la construccin del paisaje de poder del 'Granero de Chile', que se instal en la antigua frontera araucana. Mediante la deconstruccin e in…
La construcción i apropiación de paisajes culturales: Una ecología política histórica del Wallmapu/Araucanía, Chile
El territorio de Wallmapu Araucanía desde su incorporación a la República de Chile como la Región de la Araucania, ha sido objeto de importantes transformaciones territoriales. Este artículo utiliza la perspectiva de la ecología política histórica para comprender cómo la construcción de paisajes culturales se convirtió en un dispositivo para ejercer el poder hegemónico. Estos paisajes de poder evolucionaron con el tiempo a medida que se estableci…
Localising urban sustainability indicators: The Cedeus indicator set, and lessons from an expert-driven process
A “landscapes of power” framework for historical political ecology: The production of cultural hegemony in Araucanía‐Wallmapu
The region of Araucania, since its incorporation into the Republic of Chile, has been subject to significant territorial transformations. The Chilean State, supported by economic elites, the political class, and intellectuals have all contributed to the discursive positioning of, and the creation of artefacts in, this regional space. These devices for mobilising power have enabled an appropriation of nature – through natural resource exploitation…
Green Urbanism
Green urbanism is the term that has given rise to new ways of reconnecting urban development with nature and environmental conditions. Although there is a long history of integrating parks and other green spaces into cities, the twentieth century was marked by rapid urban growth where artificial landscapes supplanted and displaced the green and blue landscapes beneath them. This concern for the synergy of artificial and natural landscapes led to …
Climate Change and Cities
Climate change is defined in Article 1 of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change as “a change of climate attributed directly or indirectly to human activity that alters the composition of the global atmosphere and which is in addition to natural climate variability observed over comparable time periods.” Since the global scenarios for climate change during the current century indicate that, in most locations, warming will increase, precipi…
The Role of Planning Policies in Promoting Urban Sprawl in Intermediate Cities: Evidence from Chile
Urban sprawl has been studied principally as a phenomenon produced by a lack of or weakness in urban planning, as a consequence of real estate liberalization. This article examines the Chilean case, and proposes that the state has been the engine of this phenomenon through spatial planning instruments that have both neoliberal and neostructural features, and that are best defined by the concept, new public management. The analysis tracks urban sp…
Neostructuralism through strategic transaction: The geopolinomics of China's Dragon Doctrine for Latin America
Sustainable development? Salmon aquaculture and late modernity in the archipelago of Chiloé, Chile
Chiloé is an archipelago that has, since the 1980s, become one of the motors of the Chilean economy. Salmon aquaculture swiftly transformed the tradition of isolation and poverty that had defined the local identity and livelihoods. This is now changing due to the rapid experience of modernity. This modernity is driven by transnational capital and largescale state intervention in the promotion of salmon aquaculture and its current central role in …
Impacts of Climate Change in the Andean Foothills of Chile: Economic and Cultural Vulnerability of Indigenous Mapuche Livelihoods
The Mapuche communities have the highest levels of vulnerability in Chile in terms of income, basic needs, and access to services. Nevertheless, those living in the Andean foothills have historically been exposed to extreme weather. Examining three Andean municipalities of the Araucanía Region from 1990 to 2015, including climate data, interviews with mayors, and adaptation responses of the Chilean state, the article provides evidence of a changi…
Adaptación al cambio climático y gestión de riesgos naturales: Buscando Síntesis en La Planificación Urbana
Desde fines de la década de 1980, ha surgido un vocabulario nuevo para acompañar las preocupaciones con el cambio climático. Sin embargo, este artículo argumenta que los conceptos utilizados en términos de adaptación urbana forman parte de la historia de la planificación urbana. Es por eso que es necesario entender el cambio climático no como un fenómeno nuevo y que no debe ser desconectado de esta historia. A través de una discusión conceptual c…
You have to be with God and the Devil: Linking Bolivia's Extractive Industries and Local Development through Social Licences
The social licence is an instrument that establishes the conditions for community acceptance of an extractive industry project in a locality. It emerges at the interface of debates on corporate social responsibility and indigenous rights in Bolivia. In this article, relations between mining companies and local communities are explored, with a particular focus on the role of participation and firm-based commitments to local development. The conclu…
Chile’s resource-based export boom and its outcomes: Regional specialization, export stability and economic growth
Geographical representations: The role of the military in the development of contemporary C hilean geography
This article points to two geographical representations. Both relate to the activities of the Military Geographical Institute ( IGM ) in C hile. The first representation, following on from the importance of the cartographic tradition in state‐building, and the role of military institutions in this process, is a critical engagement with the representation of C hilean academic geography on the international stage via the IGM . The paper will reflec…
Reestructuración urbana de un territorio glocalizado: Una caracterización del crecimiento orgánico en las ciudades de Chiloé, 1979-2008
El archipilago de Chilo ha experimentado profundos cambios socioespaciales desde los aos ochenta. La localizacin y la progresiva consolidacin de la industria del salmn cambiaron la velocidad y la composicin de la urbanizacin en la provincia, surgiendo nuevas formas de ocupar el espacio. Se evidencia una nueva tipologa urbana en la provincia caracterizada por nueve formas de ocupacin. Esta tipologa surge de un anlisis de la evolucin morfolgica de …
Climate Change Adaptive Capacity in Santiago de Chile: Creating a Governance Regime for Sustainability Planning
For most urban areas, the challenges of adaptation are as urgent as those of mitigation. This is particularly the case where adaptive capacity is weak, particularly in low- and middle-income countries, and the benefits of global mitigation in the short term will be experienced beyond 2050. A focus on adaptive capacity-building in these vulnerable settings is imperative. Much of the emphasis in climate change since the early 1990s has been on basi…
Poverty and Dependency in Indigenous Rural Livelihoods: Mapuche Experiences in the Andean Foothills of Chile
Rural livelihoods are complex systems of interrelating factors that include human, social, natural, physical and financial capitals. By looking at these capitals in the context of a rural Mapuche community in the Andean foothills, in the local area of Curarrehue (Araucanía Region), it is possible to discern the different challenges being faced and how these can be contextualized in terms of poverty and vulnerability linked to a limited resource b…
Lecciones de una investigación integrativa sobre sustentabilidad urbana: El proyecto "Risk Habitat Megacity" en Santiago de Chile, 2006-2010
Existe acuerdo en cuanto a que se necesita de una investigacion mas integrada para enfrentar la complejidad de los desafios socioecologicos y socioeconomicos. Una investigacion asi concebida, especialmente importante desde la perspectiva del desa-rrollo sustentable, incluye re$exiones sobre justicia, problemas globales y un enfoque dinamico antes que cortoplacista (Newman, 2006). El consenso en torno a este punto ha facilitado arquitecturas de pr…
Social Movement Strategies for Articulating Claims for Socio-Ecological Justice: Glocal Asymmetries in the Chilean Forestry Sector
Pinochet's 1974 forestry law led to a rapid increase in development of the sector in southern Chile. Although there have been new employment opportunities and associated economic multiplier effects, the negative impacts of the sector, both socially and environmentally, have been widespread and have generated responses from diverse social organisations. Nevertheless, the capacity of these organisations to act collectively and create alliances agai…
The political ecology of Chilean salmon aquaculture, 1982–2010: A trajectory from economic development to global sustainability
State Continuismo and Pinochetismo: The Keys to the Chilean Transition
There have been two parallel processes in Chilean political economy during the 1990s. A high profile has been accorded to the transition from authoritarianism to democracy and its related debates. A relatively low profile has been accorded to the continuity in the state model of capitalism that was implemented under authoritarianism. This paper argues that transition can be best understood in terms of the role of Augusto Pinochet and his strategi…
Chile’s resource-based export boom and its outcomes: Regional specialization, export stability and economic growth
Environment, sustainability and regulation in commercial aquaculture: The case of Chilean salmonid production
A “landscapes of power” framework for historical political ecology: The production of cultural hegemony in Araucanía‐Wallmapu
The region of Araucania, since its incorporation into the Republic of Chile, has been subject to significant territorial transformations. The Chilean State, supported by economic elites, the political class, and intellectuals have all contributed to the discursive positioning of, and the creation of artefacts in, this regional space. These devices for mobilising power have enabled an appropriation of nature – through natural resource exploitation…
Eco-dependency in Latin America
This article develops an argument around the perpetuation of socioeconomic development models based on non-renewable natural resource exploitation, weak management and regulation of renewables and the deterioration in environmental quality across different natural resources. It concludes that the structural constraints pointed out during the 1940-80 period by the dependentistas (advocates of the various theorizations of dependency) and to a lesse…
The End of Transition? Chile 1990-2000
Competition and co-operation in the semi-periphery: Closer economic partnership and sectoral transformations in Chile and New Zealand
The signing of a strategic economic partnership (the Trans-Pacific SEP or P4) between Chile, New Zealand, Singapore and Brunei Darussalam in 2005 reveals the emergence of a new generation of trade agreements that seek to promote longer-term synergies and cooperation. This is in marked contrast with a purely competitive, market-based model of agreements whereby economies are opened up to oligopsonistic capital. The orientation is clearly more neos…
Sustainable development? Salmon aquaculture and late modernity in the archipelago of Chiloé, Chile
Chiloé is an archipelago that has, since the 1980s, become one of the motors of the Chilean economy. Salmon aquaculture swiftly transformed the tradition of isolation and poverty that had defined the local identity and livelihoods. This is now changing due to the rapid experience of modernity. This modernity is driven by transnational capital and largescale state intervention in the promotion of salmon aquaculture and its current central role in …
Grounding Geographies of Economic Globalisation: Globalised Spaces in Chile's Non‐traditional Export Sector, 1980–2005
The debate around neoliberal globalisation and its impacts on economically peripheral countries has been waged by partisan forces to the right and left since the early 1990s. Much of this debate focuses at the scale of the nation‐state, or of the whole globe, and, while often sophisticated in an ideological sense, is scant in terms of consideration of the ‘grounded’ outcomes of the processes and discourses of globalisation. This paper argues that…
Poverty and Dependency in Indigenous Rural Livelihoods: Mapuche Experiences in the Andean Foothills of Chile
Rural livelihoods are complex systems of interrelating factors that include human, social, natural, physical and financial capitals. By looking at these capitals in the context of a rural Mapuche community in the Andean foothills, in the local area of Curarrehue (Araucanía Region), it is possible to discern the different challenges being faced and how these can be contextualized in terms of poverty and vulnerability linked to a limited resource b…
Net deficits and the case for aquacultural geography
The crisis in capture fisheries has placed an increased onus on aquaculture to supply the world fish demand. The advancing role of culture relative to capture fisheries has precipitated environmental and socio‐economic transformations. Geographers have paid scant attention to these developments. This paper provides a literature review and proffers a research agenda for aquacultural geography
Localising urban sustainability indicators: The Cedeus indicator set, and lessons from an expert-driven process
Geographical representations: The role of the military in the development of contemporary C hilean geography
This article points to two geographical representations. Both relate to the activities of the Military Geographical Institute ( IGM ) in C hile. The first representation, following on from the importance of the cartographic tradition in state‐building, and the role of military institutions in this process, is a critical engagement with the representation of C hilean academic geography on the international stage via the IGM . The paper will reflec…
Sustainable fisheries management in the resource periphery: The cases of Chile and New Zealand
Chile and New Zealand both depend on their natural resource bases for their exports. This situation characterises the historical condition of the resource periphery. Despite similar processes of globalisation in their fisheries sectors since the 1970s, the ways in which public and private policies and management strategies have been brought to bear on sustaining the resource base differ considerably. In light of the strategic economic agreement b…
You have to be with God and the Devil: Linking Bolivia's Extractive Industries and Local Development through Social Licences
The social licence is an instrument that establishes the conditions for community acceptance of an extractive industry project in a locality. It emerges at the interface of debates on corporate social responsibility and indigenous rights in Bolivia. In this article, relations between mining companies and local communities are explored, with a particular focus on the role of participation and firm-based commitments to local development. The conclu…
Climate Change Adaptive Capacity in Santiago de Chile: Creating a Governance Regime for Sustainability Planning
For most urban areas, the challenges of adaptation are as urgent as those of mitigation. This is particularly the case where adaptive capacity is weak, particularly in low- and middle-income countries, and the benefits of global mitigation in the short term will be experienced beyond 2050. A focus on adaptive capacity-building in these vulnerable settings is imperative. Much of the emphasis in climate change since the early 1990s has been on basi…
Social Movement Strategies for Articulating Claims for Socio-Ecological Justice: Glocal Asymmetries in the Chilean Forestry Sector
Pinochet's 1974 forestry law led to a rapid increase in development of the sector in southern Chile. Although there have been new employment opportunities and associated economic multiplier effects, the negative impacts of the sector, both socially and environmentally, have been widespread and have generated responses from diverse social organisations. Nevertheless, the capacity of these organisations to act collectively and create alliances agai…
Struggling against Decline: British Business in Chile, 1919-33
British business in Latin America struggled throughout the inter-war period, affected by the First World War, aggressive US trade strategies and a dated British commercial support structure that had turned its attentions to imperial markets. Chamber of Commerce archive material reveals the frustrations of the British business community in Chile as hard-won markets were lost to well-supported US firms and returning German competition, as a consequ…
Flags of Convenience’: Geoeconomics and Regulatory Minimisation
Geoeconomics is an increasingly powerful conditioning factor within the organisation of ‘the global’. Flags of Convenience (shipping registries) are highlighted as an example of this importance. Shipping companies have traditionally sought to take advantage of different regulatory conditions around the world by registering under a particular ‘flag’, selecting a sovereign state with regulations that suit the company in question. This situation est…
El 'Granero de Chile: Una ecología política histórica de la construcción de un paisaje de poder en Wallmapu (Araucanía)
El paisaje de poder del 'Granero de Chile' emerge durante el siglo XIX como un smbolo del progreso en Wallmapu (Araucana). El Estado chileno, apoyado por las lites agrcolas, polticas e intelectuales movilizaron acciones que permitieron la explotacin de los recursos naturales. Estos acontecimientos posibilitaron la construccin del paisaje de poder del 'Granero de Chile', que se instal en la antigua frontera araucana. Mediante la deconstruccin e in…
Neostructuralism through strategic transaction: The geopolinomics of China's Dragon Doctrine for Latin America
Impacts of Climate Change in the Andean Foothills of Chile: Economic and Cultural Vulnerability of Indigenous Mapuche Livelihoods
The Mapuche communities have the highest levels of vulnerability in Chile in terms of income, basic needs, and access to services. Nevertheless, those living in the Andean foothills have historically been exposed to extreme weather. Examining three Andean municipalities of the Araucanía Region from 1990 to 2015, including climate data, interviews with mayors, and adaptation responses of the Chilean state, the article provides evidence of a changi…
Reestructuración urbana de un territorio glocalizado: Una caracterización del crecimiento orgánico en las ciudades de Chiloé, 1979-2008
El archipilago de Chilo ha experimentado profundos cambios socioespaciales desde los aos ochenta. La localizacin y la progresiva consolidacin de la industria del salmn cambiaron la velocidad y la composicin de la urbanizacin en la provincia, surgiendo nuevas formas de ocupar el espacio. Se evidencia una nueva tipologa urbana en la provincia caracterizada por nueve formas de ocupacin. Esta tipologa surge de un anlisis de la evolucin morfolgica de …
Transformations in resource peripheries: An analysis of the Chilean experience
Building on Hayter et al.'s (2003 ) characterisation of resource peripheries in terms of four institutional dimensions, this article conceptualises four, similar ‘transformations’ (political, economic, socio‐cultural and environmental) intended to evolve this conceptual framework. The case of Chile is analysed in order to ground the analysis, emphasising the structural aspects of its historical experience as a resource periphery. It is clear that…
Environment, sustainability and regulation in commercial aquaculture: The case of Chilean salmonid production
New paths to democratic development in Latin America: The rise of NGO-municipal collaboration
World Boundaries Volume 4: The Americas
The North-South dimension of the environmental and cleaner technology Industries
The environment industry, which includes a wide range of products and services relating to the monitoring, treatment, control and management of industrial and domestic pollution, has grown rapidly during the 1980s and 1990s as a response to environmental regulations. Due to the relatively early application of these regulations in the United States, Europe and Japan, these areas have become competitive producers and exporters of environmental prod…
The Souillac Charter for Art and Industry: A Framework for Collaboration
A new communication space is growing from a merger of video, computer and telecommunications technologies, coalescing into a system—roughly called “the network”—searching for its own logic and a cultural, social and political identity. What this space will mean to society is not yet clear, its final content is uncertain, and how it will affect culture is open to healthy speculation and necessary experimentation before its final specificity is def…
Net deficits and the case for aquacultural geography
The crisis in capture fisheries has placed an increased onus on aquaculture to supply the world fish demand. The advancing role of culture relative to capture fisheries has precipitated environmental and socio‐economic transformations. Geographers have paid scant attention to these developments. This paper provides a literature review and proffers a research agenda for aquacultural geography
Flags of Convenience’: Geoeconomics and Regulatory Minimisation
Geoeconomics is an increasingly powerful conditioning factor within the organisation of ‘the global’. Flags of Convenience (shipping registries) are highlighted as an example of this importance. Shipping companies have traditionally sought to take advantage of different regulatory conditions around the world by registering under a particular ‘flag’, selecting a sovereign state with regulations that suit the company in question. This situation est…
The Souillac II Conference on Art, Industry and Innovation: Final Report with an Introduction by Martin Malvy
This document builds on the discussion among art and industry representatives documented in “The Souillac Charter for Art and Industry: A Framework for Collaboration” (Leonardo 31, 3 [1998]). Specific projects and project ideas are presented, with the aim of increasing collaboration between artists and the telecommunications industry. Such increased collaboration will result in greater recognition and protection for artists and in greater innovat…
Mercosur: Regional Integration, World Markets
Struggling against Decline: British Business in Chile, 1919-33
British business in Latin America struggled throughout the inter-war period, affected by the First World War, aggressive US trade strategies and a dated British commercial support structure that had turned its attentions to imperial markets. Chamber of Commerce archive material reveals the frustrations of the British business community in Chile as hard-won markets were lost to well-supported US firms and returning German competition, as a consequ…
A Political Geography of Latin America
The nation-states and peoples of South and Central America, Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican Republic, that together form the political geographical region of Latin America, encompass a wide range of societies, politics and economies. This text exposes the differences between places, regions and countries, individuals and societies, offering an invaluable insight into the themes of political and economic development, and provides a guide to understa…
The End of Transition? Chile 1990-2000
State Continuismo and Pinochetismo: The Keys to the Chilean Transition
There have been two parallel processes in Chilean political economy during the 1990s. A high profile has been accorded to the transition from authoritarianism to democracy and its related debates. A relatively low profile has been accorded to the continuity in the state model of capitalism that was implemented under authoritarianism. This paper argues that transition can be best understood in terms of the role of Augusto Pinochet and his strategi…
The State of Democracy in Latin America: Post-Transitional Conflicts in Argentina and Chile
1. Conceptualising the State 2. Perspectives on the Latin American State 3. The Unfolding of Argentina's Political Collapse and Social Decay 4. In Search of the Post-transitional Chilean State 5. Reflections on the Contemporary Latin American State
The legacy of Popular Unity: Chile 1973-2003
What lessons can be learned from Chile's 'Road to Socialism', 1970-73? In contrast to the predominant focus on the undermining of the government by opposition forces (the US administration, domestic and foreign capitalists, the Chilean military and right-wing movements), this short comment highlights the importance of social property and mass mobilisation to the UP programme. It points to the large-scale land redistribution that took place, also …
Sustentabilidad urbana como planificación estratégica
From its origins in the Brundtland report, sustainable development was projected as an activity that was best generated and most appropriate at the local scale. This localisation of the phenomenon was also central to the thinking behind Local Agenda 21. Despite numerous worldwide initiatives along the lines of LA21, it is clear that local applications in metropolitan areas operating without an overarching city-wide framework oriented towards sust…
Sustainable fisheries management in the resource periphery: The cases of Chile and New Zealand
Chile and New Zealand both depend on their natural resource bases for their exports. This situation characterises the historical condition of the resource periphery. Despite similar processes of globalisation in their fisheries sectors since the 1970s, the ways in which public and private policies and management strategies have been brought to bear on sustaining the resource base differ considerably. In light of the strategic economic agreement b…
Eco-dependency in Latin America
This article develops an argument around the perpetuation of socioeconomic development models based on non-renewable natural resource exploitation, weak management and regulation of renewables and the deterioration in environmental quality across different natural resources. It concludes that the structural constraints pointed out during the 1940-80 period by the dependentistas (advocates of the various theorizations of dependency) and to a lesse…
Competition and co-operation in the semi-periphery: Closer economic partnership and sectoral transformations in Chile and New Zealand
The signing of a strategic economic partnership (the Trans-Pacific SEP or P4) between Chile, New Zealand, Singapore and Brunei Darussalam in 2005 reveals the emergence of a new generation of trade agreements that seek to promote longer-term synergies and cooperation. This is in marked contrast with a purely competitive, market-based model of agreements whereby economies are opened up to oligopsonistic capital. The orientation is clearly more neos…
Transformations in resource peripheries: An analysis of the Chilean experience
Building on Hayter et al.'s (2003 ) characterisation of resource peripheries in terms of four institutional dimensions, this article conceptualises four, similar ‘transformations’ (political, economic, socio‐cultural and environmental) intended to evolve this conceptual framework. The case of Chile is analysed in order to ground the analysis, emphasising the structural aspects of its historical experience as a resource periphery. It is clear that…
Land of miracles: A critical analysis of poverty reduction strategies in Chile, 1975–2005
Chile has been lauded as a 'miracle economy' by orthodox development thinkers given its high and virtually uninterrupted economic growth over the past three decades. The social impacts of this economic transformation are controversial; absolute poverty has been reduced considerably, while income inequality has not. This article analyses poverty trends over the last thirty years, paying particular attention to the political approaches that have un…
Grounding Geographies of Economic Globalisation: Globalised Spaces in Chile's Non‐traditional Export Sector, 1980–2005
The debate around neoliberal globalisation and its impacts on economically peripheral countries has been waged by partisan forces to the right and left since the early 1990s. Much of this debate focuses at the scale of the nation‐state, or of the whole globe, and, while often sophisticated in an ideological sense, is scant in terms of consideration of the ‘grounded’ outcomes of the processes and discourses of globalisation. This paper argues that…
Adaptación al cambio climático en la planificación de ciudades-regiones
Adaptación al cambio climático en la planificación de ciudades
La doble jerarquía del desarrollo económico y gobierno local en Chile: El caso de la salmonicultura y los municipios chilotes
A partir de los procesos recientes de reestructuracion regional y desarrollo de la provincia de Chiloe, Chile, las comunidades tradicionales se ven enfrentadas a la “glocalizacion” de su base economica y de sus aspectos socioculturales. Se senala el punto de vista de las municipalidades en relacion a los impactos generados por la industria salmonera y a las facultades con que cuenta el nivel local para manejarlos. Se demuestra que la salmonicultu…
The political ecology of Chilean salmon aquaculture, 1982–2010: A trajectory from economic development to global sustainability
Political science (38 works) · Geography (31 works) · Economics (27 works) · Law (21 works) · Politics (18 works) · Business (17 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Ecology (15 works) · Economic growth (11 works) · Economic geography (9 works)