The Routledge Handbook of Critical Resource Geography (Paperback, 1)

1. Critical Resource Geography: An Introduction  SECTION I (Un)Knowing Resources  2. Chimeras of Resource Geographies: Unbounding Ontologies and Knowing Nature  3. Knowing the Storyteller: Geohumanities and Critical Resource Geography  4.  Material Worlds Redux: Mobilizing Materiality within Critical Resource Geography 5. Temporalities of (Un)Making a Resource: Oil Shales Between Presence and Absence  6. Brave New Worms: Orienting (Non)Value in the Parasite Bioeconomy  7.   Resources Is Just Another Word for Colonialism  SECTION II (Un)Knowing Resource Systems  8. Resistance Against the Land Grab: Defensoras and Embodied Precarity in Latin America  9. Gender in Extractive Industry: Toward a Feminist Critical Resource Geography of Mining and Hydrocarbons  10.The Plantation Town: Race, Resources, and the Making of Place  11. Materializing Space, Constructing Belonging: Toward a Critical-Geographical Understanding of Resource Nationalism  12. Resources in a World of Borders, Boundaries, and Barriers: Dividing, Circumscribing, Confining  13. Pets or Meat: A Resource Geography of Dogs in China, from Chairman Mao (1949?1976) to the Pet Fair Asia Fashion Show (2015?2020)  14. The Social Production of Resources: A Marxist Approach  15. World-Systems Theory, Nature, and Resources  16. The Corporation and Resource Geography  SECTION III Doing Critical Resource Geography: Methods, Advocacy, and Teaching  17. Life with Oil Palm: Incorporating Ethnographic Sensibilities in Critical Resource Geography  18. Institutional Ethnography: A Feminist Methodological Approach to Studying Institutions of Resource Governance  19. Critical Physical Geography: In Pursuit of Integrative and Transformative Approaches to Resource Dynamics  20. Praxis in Resource Geography: Tensions Between Engagement and Critique in the (Un)Making of Ecosystem Services  21. Negotiating the Mine: Commitments, Engagements, Contradictions  22. Intergenerational Equity and the Geographical Ebb and Flow of Resources: The Time and Space of Natural Capital Accounting  23. Research as Action and Performance: Learning with Activists in Resource Conflicts  24. Engaged Research with Smallholders and Palm Oil Firms: Relational and Feminist Insights from the Field  25. Renewable Energy Landscapes and Community Engagements: The Role of Critical Resource Geographers Beyond Academia  26. Learning about Coal Frontiers: From the Mountains of Appalachia to the Streets of South Baltimore  27. Teaching Critical Resource Geography: Integrating Research into the Classroom  SECTION IV  Resource Making/World Making  28.  Soy, Domestication, and Colonialism  29. From Gold to Rosewood: Agrarian Change, High-Value Resources, and the Flexible Frontier-Makers of the Twenty-First Century  30. Conservation and the Production of Wildlife as Resource  31. Anadromous Frontiers: Reframing Citizenship in Extractive Regions. The Salmon Industry in Los Lagos, Chile  32. Extracting Fish  33. Human Tissue Economies: Making Biological Resources  34. Making, and Remaking, a World of Carbon: Uneven Geographies of Carbon Sequestration  35. World-Making and the Deep Seabed: Mining the Area Beyond National Jurisdiction  36. World-Making Through Mapping: Large Scale Marine Protected Areas and the Transformation of the Global Ocean  37. Mapping Resources: Mapping as Method for Critical Resource Geographies