Elizabeth Havice
Biographic Data
| ID | 82663 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Havice |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Havice |
| SIGNATURE | HAVICE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0760-2082 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 288 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 11 |
‘If you can see it, you can change it’: New data technologies and legibility in global oceans governance
New data technologies are taking center stage in environmental governance because of their potential to reveal the contours of existing and emerging environmental concerns, evaluate management interventions, and identify and facilitate targeted action to improve environmental conditions. In this paper, we explore the first phase research program (2016–2020) of Global Fishing Watch (GFW), a high-profile ocean data science initiative that mobilizes…
Mapping ocean worlds through the data revolution
Commercial and recreational fisher participation in marine fisheries management decision-making
Settling disputed oceans: Law, enforcement, and the state effect in the Taiwan-Japan fisheries agreement
Introducing Jurisdiction
The conservation-extraction nexus in ocean Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction: Tension or co-constitution
Recent years have seen a sharp uptick in efforts to expedite resource extraction in, and expand biodiversity conservation to, Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (ABNJ), the ~70% of oceans outside state space. In this symposium piece, we explore the co-constitution of the parallel acceleration of biodiversity conservation and economic exploitation that is unfolding in ways unique to the high seas, but consistent with global patterns wherein this c…
Relational environmental governance: A critical framework for praxis with the material world
Environmental governance (EG) has become a hegemonic concept for understanding and transforming environmental decision-making processes that operate beyond the state. However, political ecologists, drawing from a diverse set of theoretical frameworks, have critiqued the concept for being malleable, vague, and apolitical, which has enabled its appropriation in ways that conceal inequality and difference, advocate techno-managerial fixes, and espou…
Architecture, agency and ocean data science initiatives: Data-driven transformation of oceans governance
The oceans are regarded as both relatively under-governed and understudied, especially at the global and regional scales. By mobilizing data with the express goal of improving oceans governance, ocean data science initiatives (ODSIs) are positioned to play a critical role in addressing and perhaps collapsing these gaps and to provide the “science we need for the ocean we want.” We argue that ODSIs are now critical oceans governance actors, to be …
Resources are vexing
Resource use and management are central concerns to environmental geography scholars, who have mobilized diverse approaches to examine the making, circulation, and socioecological effects of resources and resource systems. Informed by our reading of the resource geography literature and our experiences editing The Routledge Handbook of Critical Resource Geography, we reflect on the role of resources in the study of human–environment interactions.…
New Data Technologies and the Politics of Scale in Environmental Management: Tracking Atlantic Bluefin Tuna
Knowledge and scientific practice have largely been backdrops to examinations of scale and rescaling processes, including studies of rescaling environmental management. The growing use of new data technologies in environmental management highlights the need to situate knowledge and scientific practice into the politics and production of scale. Reviewing sixty years of debate over spatial management of the highly migratory and Atlantic bluefin tun…
The Routledge Handbook of Critical Resource Geography
Mining has become such a terrain of conflict that there are multiple pressures on researchers to take sides. At one extreme, co-convening an event with a mining corporation can be interpreted by critical social science colleagues as allowing the company to use the event to claim legitimacy for its social responsibility work. At another extreme, to assume a critical position on human rights abuses at a mine site can lead the mining sector to cast …
Routledge Handbook of Critical Resource Geography
Making sense of firms for ocean governance
Recognize fish as food in policy discourse and development funding
The international development community is off-track from meeting targets for alleviating global malnutrition. Meanwhile, there is growing consensus across scientific disciplines that fish plays a crucial role in food and nutrition security. However, this ‘fish as food’ perspective has yet to translate into policy and development funding priorities. We argue that the traditional framing of fish as a natural resource emphasizes economic developmen…
The environmental geopolitics of allocation: State power and institutional stability in Eastern Atlantic bluefin tuna management
Extraction, entanglements, and (im)materialities: Reflections on the methods and methodologies of natural resource industries fieldwork
This multi-authored collection of papers examines the complex realities of research on natural resource industries, including the messy entanglements of extraction, materiality, and everyday social life this research entails. Of central importance to the contributors is how scholars confront fieldwork challenges ethically, methodologically, and corporeally. The collection has two key objectives. First, it expands our understanding of extractive i…
Agroecology, Supply Chains, and Covid-19: Lessons on Food System Transitions from Ecuador
In cities, agroecological food consumption is often identified as an exclusive, middle-class practice. In this article, we examine changes in agroecological food circuits in urban Ecuador, amid COVID-19 breakdowns in conventional food systems. Through interviews with farmers, government officials, and NGO workers in 2020 and 2021, our research identifies three sets of experiences with distinct implications for agroecological transitions. First, s…
Industrial seafood systems in the immobilizing Covid-19 moment
We set aside small-scale fisheries and aquaculture because of the distinctiveness of these heterogeneous value chains
Articulating value and missing links in ‘Geographies of Dissociation’
In the spirit of Ibert et al.’s ‘Geographies of Dissociation: Value Creation, “Dark” Places, and “Missing” Links’, we briefly suggest several ways in which ‘Geographies of Dissociation’ itself elides certain crucial issues in the cultural economies of value. The first relates to the need to develop more fully and concretely the relational spatialities of globally networked production. The second follows from this by suggesting that, in order to c…
The Politics of Development Metrics and Measurement: Impact Evaluations in Fairtrade-certified Plantation Agriculture
This article presents an analysis of impact evaluations in the case of Fairtrade International in order to track the political effects of metrics and measurement procedures in development practice today. Metrics or 'indicators' have long been understood to have the effect of transforming the political visions of socioeconomic change that shape development interventions into seemingly non-contentious, technical models. The common practice among de…
The Global Environmental Politics and Political Economy of Seafood Systems
This article situates seafood in the larger intersection between global environmental governance and the food system. Drawing inspiration from the food regimes approach, we trace the historical unfolding of the seafood system and its management between the 1930s and the 2010s. In doing so, we bridge global environmental politics research that has studied either the politics of fisheries management or seafood sustainability governance, and we brin…
Unsettled Sovereignty and the Sea: Mobilities and More-Than-Territorial Configurations of State Power
How do mobilities associated with oceans and the resources inside of them shape the spatial and temporal dimensions of state sovereignty? As an entry point into this question, this article explores the fifty-year, multistate struggle over access to, and control over, highly migratory tuna stocks in the Pacific Ocean, focusing on the historical relationship among Pacific Island states, the United States, and the United States–flagged tuna fishing …
Ocean frontiers: Epistemologies, Jurisdictions, Commodifications
The dynamic and unfolding relationship between the oceans and humans underwrites a general narrative of oceans in 'crisis' and the need for new governance and regulatory frameworks to attend to it. As concerns surrounding marine space have proliferated, sovereignty, territory and property in the oceans remain imprecise and subject to controversy, presenting challenges (and opportunities) for oceans governance. This special issue employs the conce…
Science, scale and the frontier of governing mobile marine species
Marine turtles have complex life histories and make expansive migrations over their long lifetimes, often through multiple states' exclusive economic zones and areas beyond national jurisdiction. This complexity makes it difficult to "know" marine turtles and presents jurisdictional mismatches for existing state and inter-state bodies that govern turtles. This paper examines how scientists tasked with assessing marine turtles for the Internationa…
Where Chain Governance and Environmental Governance Meet: Interfirm Strategies in the Canned Tuna Global Value Chain
In value chain scholarship, chain governance is the relationship of power among firms in a production network. For economic geographers working on the environment, governance refers primarily to state- and nonstate-based institutional and regulatory arrangements shaping human–environment interactions. Yet the theoretical and empirical links between these two concepts of governance are opaque. Drawing on a longitudinal case study of the canned tun…
The problem of property in industrial fisheries
Fisheries systems are widely considered to be 'in crisis' in both economic and ecological terms, a considerable concern given their global significance to food security, international trade and employment. The most common explanation for the crisis suggests that it is caused by weak and illiberal property regimes. It follows that correcting the crisis involves the creation of private property rights that will restore equilibrium between the profi…
The Political Economy and Ecology of Capture Fisheries: Market Dynamics, Resource Access and Relations of Exploitation and Resistance
Capture fisheries are constituted through historically specific environmental conditions and social and economic relations of production. Fisheries, whether saltwater or freshwater, are an important source of animal protein, livelihoods and exchange value in international trade, and are presently undergoing rapid socio-ecological change. To explore the political economy and ecology of capture fisheries around the world, this paper synthesizes the…
Where Chain Governance and Environmental Governance Meet: Interfirm Strategies in the Canned Tuna Global Value Chain
In value chain scholarship, chain governance is the relationship of power among firms in a production network. For economic geographers working on the environment, governance refers primarily to state- and nonstate-based institutional and regulatory arrangements shaping human–environment interactions. Yet the theoretical and empirical links between these two concepts of governance are opaque. Drawing on a longitudinal case study of the canned tun…
The rise of territorial eco-certifications: New politics of transnational sustainability governance in the fishery sector
Eco-certifications have become an important site of power struggles in commodity sectors such as forestry, fisheries, aquaculture, palm oil, and soy. In each, multiple eco-certification initiatives have been developed and resisted through interactions among non-governmental organizations, governments, and commercial actors. This paper contributes to understanding how power is embodied in certifications by exploring how territoriality manifests in…
Shifting Tides in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean Tuna Fishery: The Political Economy of Regulation and Industry Responses
The Western and Central Pacific Ocean (WCPO) tuna fishery is the largest and most valuable in the world. Although the International Law of the Sea granted Pacific island countries the right to exploit and manage this valuable fishery, they have been unable to prevent resource decline or to capture economic development potential from their intersections with the global tuna industry. Variants of neoliberalism identify Pacific island countries' wea…
Ocean frontiers: Epistemologies, Jurisdictions, Commodifications
The dynamic and unfolding relationship between the oceans and humans underwrites a general narrative of oceans in 'crisis' and the need for new governance and regulatory frameworks to attend to it. As concerns surrounding marine space have proliferated, sovereignty, territory and property in the oceans remain imprecise and subject to controversy, presenting challenges (and opportunities) for oceans governance. This special issue employs the conce…
Shaping the aquaculture sustainability assemblage: Revealing the rule-making behind the rules
Fishing for Development? Tuna Resource Access and Industrial Change in Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea (PNG) is an island state with sovereign rights over valuable tuna resources. Historically, PNG captured value from tuna only by charging licensing fees to foreign fishing fleets, which relegated PNG as a source of raw material for the global tuna industry. To capture more value from tuna - including much-needed jobs and infrastructure - the PNG government now offers firms that invest in domestic tuna processing plants strategic, …
Unsettled Sovereignty and the Sea: Mobilities and More-Than-Territorial Configurations of State Power
How do mobilities associated with oceans and the resources inside of them shape the spatial and temporal dimensions of state sovereignty? As an entry point into this question, this article explores the fifty-year, multistate struggle over access to, and control over, highly migratory tuna stocks in the Pacific Ocean, focusing on the historical relationship among Pacific Island states, the United States, and the United States–flagged tuna fishing …
Articulating Upgrading: Island Developing States and Canned Tuna Production
Recently, researchers have drawn attention to an inclusionary bias in commodity chain research and proposed a 'dis/articulations' project aimed at drawing out how things included in, as well as excluded or expulsed from, production processes mutually, and often simultaneously, constitute commodity chains. The purpose of this paper is to situate the dis/articulations project in debates and policy proposals that identify 'upgrading' within a commod…
Extraction, entanglements, and (im)materialities: Reflections on the methods and methodologies of natural resource industries fieldwork
This multi-authored collection of papers examines the complex realities of research on natural resource industries, including the messy entanglements of extraction, materiality, and everyday social life this research entails. Of central importance to the contributors is how scholars confront fieldwork challenges ethically, methodologically, and corporeally. The collection has two key objectives. First, it expands our understanding of extractive i…
Architecture, agency and ocean data science initiatives: Data-driven transformation of oceans governance
The oceans are regarded as both relatively under-governed and understudied, especially at the global and regional scales. By mobilizing data with the express goal of improving oceans governance, ocean data science initiatives (ODSIs) are positioned to play a critical role in addressing and perhaps collapsing these gaps and to provide the “science we need for the ocean we want.” We argue that ODSIs are now critical oceans governance actors, to be …
Industrial Development in an Island Economy: US Trade Policy and Canned Tuna Production in American Samoa
It is widely argued that small states and territories have relied upon the strategic trade and economic policies of larger countries to achieve development goals. Using the case of the export-oriented tuna industry in American Samoa (a territory of the United States), we argue that its status as a sub-national island jurisdiction (SNIJ) has been essential in jumpstarting and supporting industrial development. However, this relationship and its as…
The conservation-extraction nexus in ocean Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction: Tension or co-constitution
Recent years have seen a sharp uptick in efforts to expedite resource extraction in, and expand biodiversity conservation to, Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (ABNJ), the ~70% of oceans outside state space. In this symposium piece, we explore the co-constitution of the parallel acceleration of biodiversity conservation and economic exploitation that is unfolding in ways unique to the high seas, but consistent with global patterns wherein this c…
New Data Technologies and the Politics of Scale in Environmental Management: Tracking Atlantic Bluefin Tuna
Knowledge and scientific practice have largely been backdrops to examinations of scale and rescaling processes, including studies of rescaling environmental management. The growing use of new data technologies in environmental management highlights the need to situate knowledge and scientific practice into the politics and production of scale. Reviewing sixty years of debate over spatial management of the highly migratory and Atlantic bluefin tun…
The Politics of Development Metrics and Measurement: Impact Evaluations in Fairtrade-certified Plantation Agriculture
This article presents an analysis of impact evaluations in the case of Fairtrade International in order to track the political effects of metrics and measurement procedures in development practice today. Metrics or 'indicators' have long been understood to have the effect of transforming the political visions of socioeconomic change that shape development interventions into seemingly non-contentious, technical models. The common practice among de…
The Global Environmental Politics and Political Economy of Seafood Systems
This article situates seafood in the larger intersection between global environmental governance and the food system. Drawing inspiration from the food regimes approach, we trace the historical unfolding of the seafood system and its management between the 1930s and the 2010s. In doing so, we bridge global environmental politics research that has studied either the politics of fisheries management or seafood sustainability governance, and we brin…
Science, scale and the frontier of governing mobile marine species
Marine turtles have complex life histories and make expansive migrations over their long lifetimes, often through multiple states' exclusive economic zones and areas beyond national jurisdiction. This complexity makes it difficult to "know" marine turtles and presents jurisdictional mismatches for existing state and inter-state bodies that govern turtles. This paper examines how scientists tasked with assessing marine turtles for the Internationa…
Mainstreaming Environment and Development at the World Trade Organization? Fisheries Subsidies, the Politics of Rule-Making, and the Elusive 'Triple Win
The relationship among trade liberalization, the environment, and socioeconomic development is marked by controversy, though it is well accepted that in practice economic interests often trump environmental concerns and that developing countries incur a range of costs to participate in, and comply with, multilateral and bilateral trade agreements. Politics and power dynamics in the rule-making process in liberalization negotiations are often impl…
The environmental geopolitics of allocation: State power and institutional stability in Eastern Atlantic bluefin tuna management
Agroecology, Supply Chains, and Covid-19: Lessons on Food System Transitions from Ecuador
In cities, agroecological food consumption is often identified as an exclusive, middle-class practice. In this article, we examine changes in agroecological food circuits in urban Ecuador, amid COVID-19 breakdowns in conventional food systems. Through interviews with farmers, government officials, and NGO workers in 2020 and 2021, our research identifies three sets of experiences with distinct implications for agroecological transitions. First, s…
Settling disputed oceans: Law, enforcement, and the state effect in the Taiwan-Japan fisheries agreement
Relational environmental governance: A critical framework for praxis with the material world
Environmental governance (EG) has become a hegemonic concept for understanding and transforming environmental decision-making processes that operate beyond the state. However, political ecologists, drawing from a diverse set of theoretical frameworks, have critiqued the concept for being malleable, vague, and apolitical, which has enabled its appropriation in ways that conceal inequality and difference, advocate techno-managerial fixes, and espou…
Resources are vexing
Resource use and management are central concerns to environmental geography scholars, who have mobilized diverse approaches to examine the making, circulation, and socioecological effects of resources and resource systems. Informed by our reading of the resource geography literature and our experiences editing The Routledge Handbook of Critical Resource Geography, we reflect on the role of resources in the study of human–environment interactions.…
Industrial seafood systems in the immobilizing Covid-19 moment
We set aside small-scale fisheries and aquaculture because of the distinctiveness of these heterogeneous value chains
Industrial Development in an Island Economy: US Trade Policy and Canned Tuna Production in American Samoa
It is widely argued that small states and territories have relied upon the strategic trade and economic policies of larger countries to achieve development goals. Using the case of the export-oriented tuna industry in American Samoa (a territory of the United States), we argue that its status as a sub-national island jurisdiction (SNIJ) has been essential in jumpstarting and supporting industrial development. However, this relationship and its as…
Shifting Tides in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean Tuna Fishery: The Political Economy of Regulation and Industry Responses
The Western and Central Pacific Ocean (WCPO) tuna fishery is the largest and most valuable in the world. Although the International Law of the Sea granted Pacific island countries the right to exploit and manage this valuable fishery, they have been unable to prevent resource decline or to capture economic development potential from their intersections with the global tuna industry. Variants of neoliberalism identify Pacific island countries' wea…
Seafood Ecolabelling: Principles and Practice - Edited by Trevor Ward and Bruce Phillips
Exploring the Political Economy of Resource Systems through Coltan, Fish, Food, and Timber
November 01 2012 Exploring the Political Economy of Resource Systems through Coltan, Fish, Food, and Timber Elizabeth Havice Elizabeth Havice Elizabeth Havice is an Assistant Professor of international development and globalization in the Geography Department at the University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill. She researches the political economy of natural resource regulation, production, and consumption. Much of her empirical work is on the tuna i…
The Political Economy and Ecology of Capture Fisheries: Market Dynamics, Resource Access and Relations of Exploitation and Resistance
Capture fisheries are constituted through historically specific environmental conditions and social and economic relations of production. Fisheries, whether saltwater or freshwater, are an important source of animal protein, livelihoods and exchange value in international trade, and are presently undergoing rapid socio-ecological change. To explore the political economy and ecology of capture fisheries around the world, this paper synthesizes the…
Fishing for Development? Tuna Resource Access and Industrial Change in Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea (PNG) is an island state with sovereign rights over valuable tuna resources. Historically, PNG captured value from tuna only by charging licensing fees to foreign fishing fleets, which relegated PNG as a source of raw material for the global tuna industry. To capture more value from tuna - including much-needed jobs and infrastructure - the PNG government now offers firms that invest in domestic tuna processing plants strategic, …
Articulating Upgrading: Island Developing States and Canned Tuna Production
Recently, researchers have drawn attention to an inclusionary bias in commodity chain research and proposed a 'dis/articulations' project aimed at drawing out how things included in, as well as excluded or expulsed from, production processes mutually, and often simultaneously, constitute commodity chains. The purpose of this paper is to situate the dis/articulations project in debates and policy proposals that identify 'upgrading' within a commod…
Mainstreaming Environment and Development at the World Trade Organization? Fisheries Subsidies, the Politics of Rule-Making, and the Elusive 'Triple Win
The relationship among trade liberalization, the environment, and socioeconomic development is marked by controversy, though it is well accepted that in practice economic interests often trump environmental concerns and that developing countries incur a range of costs to participate in, and comply with, multilateral and bilateral trade agreements. Politics and power dynamics in the rule-making process in liberalization negotiations are often impl…
Shaping the aquaculture sustainability assemblage: Revealing the rule-making behind the rules
The problem of property in industrial fisheries
Fisheries systems are widely considered to be 'in crisis' in both economic and ecological terms, a considerable concern given their global significance to food security, international trade and employment. The most common explanation for the crisis suggests that it is caused by weak and illiberal property regimes. It follows that correcting the crisis involves the creation of private property rights that will restore equilibrium between the profi…
The rise of territorial eco-certifications: New politics of transnational sustainability governance in the fishery sector
Eco-certifications have become an important site of power struggles in commodity sectors such as forestry, fisheries, aquaculture, palm oil, and soy. In each, multiple eco-certification initiatives have been developed and resisted through interactions among non-governmental organizations, governments, and commercial actors. This paper contributes to understanding how power is embodied in certifications by exploring how territoriality manifests in…
Where Chain Governance and Environmental Governance Meet: Interfirm Strategies in the Canned Tuna Global Value Chain
In value chain scholarship, chain governance is the relationship of power among firms in a production network. For economic geographers working on the environment, governance refers primarily to state- and nonstate-based institutional and regulatory arrangements shaping human–environment interactions. Yet the theoretical and empirical links between these two concepts of governance are opaque. Drawing on a longitudinal case study of the canned tun…
The Global Environmental Politics and Political Economy of Seafood Systems
This article situates seafood in the larger intersection between global environmental governance and the food system. Drawing inspiration from the food regimes approach, we trace the historical unfolding of the seafood system and its management between the 1930s and the 2010s. In doing so, we bridge global environmental politics research that has studied either the politics of fisheries management or seafood sustainability governance, and we brin…
Unsettled Sovereignty and the Sea: Mobilities and More-Than-Territorial Configurations of State Power
How do mobilities associated with oceans and the resources inside of them shape the spatial and temporal dimensions of state sovereignty? As an entry point into this question, this article explores the fifty-year, multistate struggle over access to, and control over, highly migratory tuna stocks in the Pacific Ocean, focusing on the historical relationship among Pacific Island states, the United States, and the United States–flagged tuna fishing …
Ocean frontiers: Epistemologies, Jurisdictions, Commodifications
The dynamic and unfolding relationship between the oceans and humans underwrites a general narrative of oceans in 'crisis' and the need for new governance and regulatory frameworks to attend to it. As concerns surrounding marine space have proliferated, sovereignty, territory and property in the oceans remain imprecise and subject to controversy, presenting challenges (and opportunities) for oceans governance. This special issue employs the conce…
Science, scale and the frontier of governing mobile marine species
Marine turtles have complex life histories and make expansive migrations over their long lifetimes, often through multiple states' exclusive economic zones and areas beyond national jurisdiction. This complexity makes it difficult to "know" marine turtles and presents jurisdictional mismatches for existing state and inter-state bodies that govern turtles. This paper examines how scientists tasked with assessing marine turtles for the Internationa…
Articulating value and missing links in ‘Geographies of Dissociation’
In the spirit of Ibert et al.’s ‘Geographies of Dissociation: Value Creation, “Dark” Places, and “Missing” Links’, we briefly suggest several ways in which ‘Geographies of Dissociation’ itself elides certain crucial issues in the cultural economies of value. The first relates to the need to develop more fully and concretely the relational spatialities of globally networked production. The second follows from this by suggesting that, in order to c…
The Politics of Development Metrics and Measurement: Impact Evaluations in Fairtrade-certified Plantation Agriculture
This article presents an analysis of impact evaluations in the case of Fairtrade International in order to track the political effects of metrics and measurement procedures in development practice today. Metrics or 'indicators' have long been understood to have the effect of transforming the political visions of socioeconomic change that shape development interventions into seemingly non-contentious, technical models. The common practice among de…
Industrial seafood systems in the immobilizing Covid-19 moment
We set aside small-scale fisheries and aquaculture because of the distinctiveness of these heterogeneous value chains
The Routledge Handbook of Critical Resource Geography
Mining has become such a terrain of conflict that there are multiple pressures on researchers to take sides. At one extreme, co-convening an event with a mining corporation can be interpreted by critical social science colleagues as allowing the company to use the event to claim legitimacy for its social responsibility work. At another extreme, to assume a critical position on human rights abuses at a mine site can lead the mining sector to cast …
Routledge Handbook of Critical Resource Geography
Making sense of firms for ocean governance
Recognize fish as food in policy discourse and development funding
The international development community is off-track from meeting targets for alleviating global malnutrition. Meanwhile, there is growing consensus across scientific disciplines that fish plays a crucial role in food and nutrition security. However, this ‘fish as food’ perspective has yet to translate into policy and development funding priorities. We argue that the traditional framing of fish as a natural resource emphasizes economic developmen…
The environmental geopolitics of allocation: State power and institutional stability in Eastern Atlantic bluefin tuna management
Extraction, entanglements, and (im)materialities: Reflections on the methods and methodologies of natural resource industries fieldwork
This multi-authored collection of papers examines the complex realities of research on natural resource industries, including the messy entanglements of extraction, materiality, and everyday social life this research entails. Of central importance to the contributors is how scholars confront fieldwork challenges ethically, methodologically, and corporeally. The collection has two key objectives. First, it expands our understanding of extractive i…
Political science (27 works) · Economics (19 works) · Law (18 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Business (16 works) · Politics (16 works) · Geography (13 works) · Biology (11 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (10 works) · Corporate governance (10 works)