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Populist moments and extractivist st...

Kramarz, Teresa.

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Populist moments and extractivist states in Venezuela and Ecuador = the people's oil? /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Populist moments and extractivist states in Venezuela and Ecuador/ by Teresa Kramarz, Donald Kingsbury.
Reminder of title:	the people's oil? /
Author:	Kramarz, Teresa.
other author:	Kingsbury, Donald.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	xxi, 118 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1: The People's Oil? -- Chapter 2: The Limits of Populism as Causal Explanation -- Chapter 3: The Self -- Reinforcing Effects of the Extractive State -- Chapter 4: "The Devil's Excrement": Venezuela as the Prototypical Extractive State -- Chapter 5: The Citizen's Revolution and the Failure of an Alternative Environmental Moment in Ecuador -- Chapter 6: Extractive States and Prospects for Environmental Action.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Populism - Venezuela. -
Subject:	Venezuela - Politics and government - 1999- -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70963-1
ISBN:	9783030709631

Populist moments and extractivist states in Venezuela and Ecuador = the people's oil? /
Kramarz, Teresa.

Populist moments and extractivist states in Venezuela and Ecuadorthe people's oil? /[electronic resource] :by Teresa Kramarz, Donald Kingsbury. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - xxi, 118 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1: The People's Oil? -- Chapter 2: The Limits of Populism as Causal Explanation -- Chapter 3: The Self -- Reinforcing Effects of the Extractive State -- Chapter 4: "The Devil's Excrement": Venezuela as the Prototypical Extractive State -- Chapter 5: The Citizen's Revolution and the Failure of an Alternative Environmental Moment in Ecuador -- Chapter 6: Extractive States and Prospects for Environmental Action.

"Few issues have perplexed scholars and practitioners of Latin American politics like the rise of leftwing populism. In this book Kramarz and Kingsbury provide a compelling account of how and why fossil fuels have come to dominate nationalist priorities and political possibilities in Ecuador and Venezuela. Essential reading for anyone interested in Latin American politics and development." -Craig Johnson, Professor and Director, Guelph Institute of Development Studies, University of Guelph, Canada "This book conjoins a theoretical discussion about the intimate and reinforcing relationship between extractivism and populism with a novel description of how these themes have affected Ecuador and Venezuela. It is an engaging book and very useful contribution." -Scott Morgenstern, Professor of Political Science and Director of Pitt's Center for Latin American Studies, University of Pittsburgh, USA This book addresses the intersection of extractivism, populism, and accountability. Although populist politics are often portrayed as a driver of poor environmental governance, Populist Moments and Extractivist States identifies it as an intervening variable at best - one that emerges in response to the accountability deficits of extractive states. Case studies in Venezuela - for many, the prototypical petrostate - and Ecuador - which exchanged agribusiness dependency for oil decades later - illustrate how extractive states are oriented by a colonial logic of export and service. This logic regulates state-society-nature relationships and circumscribes avenues for local stakeholders to hold public officials and extractive industries to account for environmental and human harms. Populist moments of the early 21st century across Latin America responded to these conditions, promising more equitable and sustainable futures. However, rather than reversing the technocracy, verticalism, and exclusion of the recent past, populist moments often intensified and legitimated them in the drive to maximize and distribute resource rents. The result has been cyclical, as populist moments of hope and rupture fall prey to the extractivist states they tried, and failed, to replace. Teresa Kramarz is Associate Professor in Global Affairs at the University of Toronto, Canada. Donald V Kingsbury is Assistant Professor in Latin American Studies and Political Science at the University of Toronto, Canada.

ISBN: 9783030709631

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-70963-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1560177
Populism
--Venezuela.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

961867
Venezuela
--Politics and government--1999-

LC Class. No.: JL3881 / .K736 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 320.9866

Populist moments and extractivist states in Venezuela and Ecuador = the people's oil? /
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520 $a "Few issues have perplexed scholars and practitioners of Latin American politics like the rise of leftwing populism. In this book Kramarz and Kingsbury provide a compelling account of how and why fossil fuels have come to dominate nationalist priorities and political possibilities in Ecuador and Venezuela. Essential reading for anyone interested in Latin American politics and development." -Craig Johnson, Professor and Director, Guelph Institute of Development Studies, University of Guelph, Canada "This book conjoins a theoretical discussion about the intimate and reinforcing relationship between extractivism and populism with a novel description of how these themes have affected Ecuador and Venezuela. It is an engaging book and very useful contribution." -Scott Morgenstern, Professor of Political Science and Director of Pitt's Center for Latin American Studies, University of Pittsburgh, USA This book addresses the intersection of extractivism, populism, and accountability. Although populist politics are often portrayed as a driver of poor environmental governance, Populist Moments and Extractivist States identifies it as an intervening variable at best - one that emerges in response to the accountability deficits of extractive states. Case studies in Venezuela - for many, the prototypical petrostate - and Ecuador - which exchanged agribusiness dependency for oil decades later - illustrate how extractive states are oriented by a colonial logic of export and service. This logic regulates state-society-nature relationships and circumscribes avenues for local stakeholders to hold public officials and extractive industries to account for environmental and human harms. Populist moments of the early 21st century across Latin America responded to these conditions, promising more equitable and sustainable futures. However, rather than reversing the technocracy, verticalism, and exclusion of the recent past, populist moments often intensified and legitimated them in the drive to maximize and distribute resource rents. The result has been cyclical, as populist moments of hope and rupture fall prey to the extractivist states they tried, and failed, to replace. Teresa Kramarz is Associate Professor in Global Affairs at the University of Toronto, Canada. Donald V Kingsbury is Assistant Professor in Latin American Studies and Political Science at the University of Toronto, Canada.
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