Pascale Hatcher
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 160715 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Pascale Hatcher |
| PRENOMES | Pascale |
| SOBRENOME | Hatcher |
| ASSINATURA | HATCHER P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Canterbury |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7203-1146 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Is Deep-Sea Mining the New “Green Frontier”? A Corpus-assisted Discourse Analysis of Arguments on the Climate Crisis and Deep-Sea Mining in the Pacific
With its abundance of minerals identified as essential for the green transition, the ocean floor is regarded by Deep-Sea Mining (DSM) proponents as the new “green frontier” of resource extraction. This framing of DSM is particularly significant for the Pacific Island Countries (PICs), which are positioned at the geographic center of DSM pursuits. Using corpus-assisted discourse analysis, this paper explores how climate change is represented in tw…
The future of mining or mining the future? Mapping corporate deep sea mining discourses
Civil society mobilisation and the politics of deep-sea mining in the Pacific
Analyses how Pacific civil society is mobilising against deep-sea mining. • Shows that mobilisation reflects diverse risk perceptions, strategies, and epistemologies. • Situates moratorium campaigns within historical patterns of extractivism and colonialism. • Contributes to debates on DSM by linking activism to broader contestations over ocean governance. Deep-sea mining (DSM) is emerging as a new frontier of extractivism. Drawing on critical et…
Predatory Mining, Conflict and Political Spaces
Searching for New Political Spaces
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final version can be found by following the DOI link
Troubling the idealised pageantry of extractive conflicts
The politics of exclusion
This article discusses the socio-political significance of Japan's pilot Refugee Resettlement Programme (RRP). It asks three questions: why Japan adopted this programme, why it has failed to meet its targets, and whether this programme signals a significant shift in Japan's restrictive policies towards refugees and immigration more broadly. Insights from critical race theory suggest that the context of race remains a key determinant for understan…
Neoliberal reform, contestation and relations of power in mining
Le boom minier de la Mongolie et la montée du nationalisme des ressources
Grâce à l’exploitation soudaine de ses abondantes réserves minières, la Mongolie a connu une croissance économique spectaculaire. Malgré ce succès, le gouvernement a entamé une révision de la politique minière du pays, une révision rapidement qualifiée de « nationalisme des ressources ». En s’appuyant sur une perspective d’économie politique hétérodoxe, l’analyse suggère que ce révisionnisme et ses contradictions doivent être abordés à la lumière…
The politics of artisanal and small-scale mining in Mongolia
Large-scale mining has become the cornerstone of Mongolia’s development and poverty reduction narrative. Building on political economy insights, this paper explores the politics of artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) in the competing context of the fast-pace development of large-scale mining in Mongolia. Questions are raised about the actors involved in promoting an ‘investment-led model’ which has privileged large-scale activities. Such conte…
Neoliberal Modes of Participation in Frontier Settings
After decades promoting highly liberalised mining codes, the World Bank Group has now positioned poverty reduction and environmental sustainability as the fundamental objectives of its involvement in the sector. Within this new approach, local participation occupies a central position, whereby a loosely defined mix of local associations, as well as residents of local communities affected by mining activities, is to have a voice in every stage of …
Taming Risks in Asia
Despite the admonishments of the 2003 Extractive Industry Review, the World Bank Group (WBG) has continued to promote the expansion of mining activities in resource-rich client-countries. While maintaining its mantra on the economic benefits of the sector in cash-strapped countries, in recent years poverty reduction and environmental sustainability have become the new buzzwords to justify the need for the WBG to remain actively involved in the se…
Existe-t-il encore une place pour la coopération bilatérale ? Réflexions à partir de l'expérience canadienne
Bonnie Campbell and Pascale Hatcher — Is there still a place for bilateral strategies of international cooperation ? Reflections on the basis of the Canadian experience. The multilateralisation of analysis and development strategies proposed by the Bret ton Woods institutions has major political implications for aid policies. Based on an analysis of the Canadian experience, this article raises concerns that Canada might abandon its ability to ach…
Le Modèle de développement intégré
With the objective to make international aid more efficient, the Integrated Development Model (IDM) of the International Financial Institutions, demands the reform of all the mechanisms of development. The purpose of this article is to identify certain implications derived from harmonizing the strategic orientations of the international development community. We shall demonstrate that this reform, under the commendable pretense of reducing povert…
Taming Risks in Asia
Despite the admonishments of the 2003 Extractive Industry Review, the World Bank Group (WBG) has continued to promote the expansion of mining activities in resource-rich client-countries. While maintaining its mantra on the economic benefits of the sector in cash-strapped countries, in recent years poverty reduction and environmental sustainability have become the new buzzwords to justify the need for the WBG to remain actively involved in the se…
Troubling the idealised pageantry of extractive conflicts
Neoliberal reform, contestation and relations of power in mining
Le boom minier de la Mongolie et la montée du nationalisme des ressources
Grâce à l’exploitation soudaine de ses abondantes réserves minières, la Mongolie a connu une croissance économique spectaculaire. Malgré ce succès, le gouvernement a entamé une révision de la politique minière du pays, une révision rapidement qualifiée de « nationalisme des ressources ». En s’appuyant sur une perspective d’économie politique hétérodoxe, l’analyse suggère que ce révisionnisme et ses contradictions doivent être abordés à la lumière…
Neoliberal Modes of Participation in Frontier Settings
After decades promoting highly liberalised mining codes, the World Bank Group has now positioned poverty reduction and environmental sustainability as the fundamental objectives of its involvement in the sector. Within this new approach, local participation occupies a central position, whereby a loosely defined mix of local associations, as well as residents of local communities affected by mining activities, is to have a voice in every stage of …
Searching for New Political Spaces
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final version can be found by following the DOI link
The politics of artisanal and small-scale mining in Mongolia
Large-scale mining has become the cornerstone of Mongolia’s development and poverty reduction narrative. Building on political economy insights, this paper explores the politics of artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) in the competing context of the fast-pace development of large-scale mining in Mongolia. Questions are raised about the actors involved in promoting an ‘investment-led model’ which has privileged large-scale activities. Such conte…
Existe-t-il encore une place pour la coopération bilatérale ? Réflexions à partir de l'expérience canadienne
Bonnie Campbell and Pascale Hatcher — Is there still a place for bilateral strategies of international cooperation ? Reflections on the basis of the Canadian experience. The multilateralisation of analysis and development strategies proposed by the Bret ton Woods institutions has major political implications for aid policies. Based on an analysis of the Canadian experience, this article raises concerns that Canada might abandon its ability to ach…
Le Modèle de développement intégré
With the objective to make international aid more efficient, the Integrated Development Model (IDM) of the International Financial Institutions, demands the reform of all the mechanisms of development. The purpose of this article is to identify certain implications derived from harmonizing the strategic orientations of the international development community. We shall demonstrate that this reform, under the commendable pretense of reducing povert…
Existe-t-il encore une place pour la coopération bilatérale ? Réflexions à partir de l'expérience canadienne
Bonnie Campbell and Pascale Hatcher — Is there still a place for bilateral strategies of international cooperation ? Reflections on the basis of the Canadian experience. The multilateralisation of analysis and development strategies proposed by the Bret ton Woods institutions has major political implications for aid policies. Based on an analysis of the Canadian experience, this article raises concerns that Canada might abandon its ability to ach…
Taming Risks in Asia
Despite the admonishments of the 2003 Extractive Industry Review, the World Bank Group (WBG) has continued to promote the expansion of mining activities in resource-rich client-countries. While maintaining its mantra on the economic benefits of the sector in cash-strapped countries, in recent years poverty reduction and environmental sustainability have become the new buzzwords to justify the need for the WBG to remain actively involved in the se…
Neoliberal Modes of Participation in Frontier Settings
After decades promoting highly liberalised mining codes, the World Bank Group has now positioned poverty reduction and environmental sustainability as the fundamental objectives of its involvement in the sector. Within this new approach, local participation occupies a central position, whereby a loosely defined mix of local associations, as well as residents of local communities affected by mining activities, is to have a voice in every stage of …
Le boom minier de la Mongolie et la montée du nationalisme des ressources
Grâce à l’exploitation soudaine de ses abondantes réserves minières, la Mongolie a connu une croissance économique spectaculaire. Malgré ce succès, le gouvernement a entamé une révision de la politique minière du pays, une révision rapidement qualifiée de « nationalisme des ressources ». En s’appuyant sur une perspective d’économie politique hétérodoxe, l’analyse suggère que ce révisionnisme et ses contradictions doivent être abordés à la lumière…
The politics of artisanal and small-scale mining in Mongolia
Large-scale mining has become the cornerstone of Mongolia’s development and poverty reduction narrative. Building on political economy insights, this paper explores the politics of artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) in the competing context of the fast-pace development of large-scale mining in Mongolia. Questions are raised about the actors involved in promoting an ‘investment-led model’ which has privileged large-scale activities. Such conte…
Neoliberal reform, contestation and relations of power in mining
The politics of exclusion
This article discusses the socio-political significance of Japan's pilot Refugee Resettlement Programme (RRP). It asks three questions: why Japan adopted this programme, why it has failed to meet its targets, and whether this programme signals a significant shift in Japan's restrictive policies towards refugees and immigration more broadly. Insights from critical race theory suggest that the context of race remains a key determinant for understan…
Troubling the idealised pageantry of extractive conflicts
Searching for New Political Spaces
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final version can be found by following the DOI link
Predatory Mining, Conflict and Political Spaces
Is Deep-Sea Mining the New “Green Frontier”? A Corpus-assisted Discourse Analysis of Arguments on the Climate Crisis and Deep-Sea Mining in the Pacific
With its abundance of minerals identified as essential for the green transition, the ocean floor is regarded by Deep-Sea Mining (DSM) proponents as the new “green frontier” of resource extraction. This framing of DSM is particularly significant for the Pacific Island Countries (PICs), which are positioned at the geographic center of DSM pursuits. Using corpus-assisted discourse analysis, this paper explores how climate change is represented in tw…
The future of mining or mining the future? Mapping corporate deep sea mining discourses
Civil society mobilisation and the politics of deep-sea mining in the Pacific
Analyses how Pacific civil society is mobilising against deep-sea mining. • Shows that mobilisation reflects diverse risk perceptions, strategies, and epistemologies. • Situates moratorium campaigns within historical patterns of extractivism and colonialism. • Contributes to debates on DSM by linking activism to broader contestations over ocean governance. Deep-sea mining (DSM) is emerging as a new frontier of extractivism. Drawing on critical et…
Mining and Resource Management (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Hydropower, Displacement, Environmental Impact (5 obras)