The question of value is fundamental to contexts of resource scarcity given that contest over
use and distribution of scarce resources centres on judgments about rights, interests and …

Latin American governments are neoextractivist: they promote exploitation of natural
resources as central to economic development while acting to mitigate some of the excesses …

This article examines the dynamics of double exposure, vulnerability, and resistance to
neoliberal globalization and environmental change in the Chilean agricultural region of …

A vibrant literature has emerged in recent years exploring moves towards neoliberal forms of
conservation, with a reduced role for the state and an enhanced role for markets and private …

Businesses are increasingly called on to participate in tackling biodiversity loss, but the
extent of corporate commitments to act is unclear. We have a limited understanding of …

Opposition to the social and environmental impacts of large-scale mining has become more
visible in Chile since the early 1990s, yet not all mining projects catalyze mobilization …

In 2007 in northern Chile, an Atacamanian community and a multinational copper mining
company renewed a ten‐year deal relating to the company's use of territory and the impact …

In places with a predominantly natural heritage, environmental and development discourses
are intertwined and often competing. A key dimension is the social construction of socio …

This article examines the consequences of Chile's neoliberal governance regime on the
heartland of the mining industry in the Atacama region, especially regarding access to and …

This article asks why civil society groups appear to have been more successful in activating
regulatory institutions in Chile, than in San Juan province, Argentina. The analysis …