Citations (34)
Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.
Read on this site (8)
Miho Taka & Jessica Ayesha Northey. (2020) Civil society and spaces for natural resource governance in Kenya. Third World Quarterly 41:10, pages 1740-1757.
Read now
Read now
Connor Joseph Cavanagh. (2018) Enclosure, dispossession, and the green economy: new contours of internal displacement in Liberia and Sierra Leone?. African Geographical Review 37:2, pages 120-133.
Read now
Read now
Klara Fischer & Flora Hajdu. (2018) The importance of the will to improve: how ‘sustainability’ sidelined local livelihoods in a carbon-forestry investment in Uganda. Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning 20:3, pages 328-341.
Read now
Read now
Mikael Bergius, Tor A. Benjaminsen & Mats Widgren. (2018) Green economy, Scandinavian investments and agricultural modernization in Tanzania. The Journal of Peasant Studies 45:4, pages 825-852.
Read now
Read now
Peter Westoby & Kristen Lyons. (2016) Privatising development and environmental management: undermining social license in the Ugandan plantation forest sector. Environmental Sociology 2:3, pages 265-274.
Read now
Read now
Adrian Nel. (2015) The neoliberalisation of forestry governance, market environmentalism and re-territorialisation in Uganda. Third World Quarterly 36:12, pages 2294-2315.
Read now
Read now
George Holmes. (2014) What is a land grab? Exploring green grabs, conservation, and private protected areas in southern Chile. The Journal of Peasant Studies 41:4, pages 547-567.
Read now
Read now
Kristen Lyons & Peter Westoby. (2014) Carbon markets and the new ‘Carbon Violence’: A Ugandan study. International Journal of African Renaissance Studies - Multi-, Inter- and Transdisciplinarity 9:2, pages 77-94.
Read now
Read now
Articles from other publishers (26)
Dickson Gerald Mauki, Orestus Kinyero & Filbert Meela. (2023) The influence of Brachylaena huillensis O. hoffm on diversity, abundance and structure of Mtunguru Forest Reserve in Tanzania. Environmental and Sustainability Indicators, pages 100273.
Crossref
Crossref
Kirstine Lund Christiansen, Flora Hajdu, Emil Planting Mollaoglu, Alice Andrews, Wim Carton & Klara Fischer. (2023) “Our burgers eat carbon”: Investigating the discourses of corporate net-zero commitments. Environmental Science & Policy 142, pages 79-88.
Crossref
Crossref
Rob MarchantRob Marchant. 2021. East Africa’s Human Environment Interactions. East Africa’s Human Environment Interactions
245
310
.
Mareike Blum. (2020) Whose climate? Whose forest? Power struggles in a contested carbon forestry project in Uganda. Forest Policy and Economics 115, pages 102137.
Crossref
Crossref
Klara Fischer, Filippa Giertta & Flora Hajdu. (2019) Carbon-binding biomass or a diversity of useful trees? (Counter)topographies of carbon forestry in Uganda. Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space 2:1, pages 178-199.
Crossref
Crossref
Gargule Achiba. (2019) Navigating Contested Winds: Development Visions and Anti-Politics of Wind Energy in Northern Kenya. Land 8:1, pages 7.
Crossref
Crossref
Karin Edstedt & Wim Carton. (2018) The benefits that (only) capital can see? Resource access and degradation in industrial carbon forestry, lessons from the CDM in Uganda. Geoforum 97, pages 315-323.
Crossref
Crossref
Grete Benjaminsen & Randi Kaarhus. (2018) Commodification of forest carbon: REDD+ and socially embedded forest practices in Zanzibar. Geoforum 93, pages 48-56.
Crossref
Crossref
Alexis Comber & Werner Kuhn. (2018) Fuzzy difference and data primitives: a transparent approach for supporting different definitions of forest in the context of REDD+. Geographica Helvetica 73:2, pages 151-163.
Crossref
Crossref
J.A. Fisher, C.J. Cavanagh, T. Sikor & D.M. Mwayafu. (2018) Linking notions of justice and project outcomes in carbon offset forestry projects: Insights from a comparative study in Uganda. Land Use Policy 73, pages 259-268.
Crossref
Crossref
Emma Jane Lord. 2018. Global Forest Governance and Climate Change. Global Forest Governance and Climate Change
115
143
.
Patrick Bigger & Benjamin D. Neimark. (2017) Weaponizing nature: The geopolitical ecology of the US Navy’s biofuel program. Political Geography 60, pages 13-22.
Crossref
Crossref
George C. Schoneveld. (2017) Host country governance and the African land rush: 7 reasons why large-scale farmland investments fail to contribute to sustainable development. Geoforum 83, pages 119-132.
Crossref
Crossref
Adrian Nel. (2017) Contested carbon: Carbon forestry as a speculatively virtual, falteringly material and disputed territorial assemblage. Geoforum 81, pages 144-152.
Crossref
Crossref
Adeniyi Asiyanbi, Albert Arhin & Usman Isyaku. (2017) REDD+ in West Africa: Politics of Design and Implementation in Ghana and Nigeria. Forests 8:3, pages 78.
Crossref
Crossref
Adeniyi P. Asiyanbi. (2016) A political ecology of REDD+: Property rights, militarised protectionism, and carbonised exclusion in Cross River. Geoforum 77, pages 146-156.
Crossref
Crossref
Carol Richards & Kristen Lyons. (2016) The new corporate enclosures: Plantation forestry, carbon markets and the limits of financialised solutions to the climate crisis. Land Use Policy 56, pages 209-216.
Crossref
Crossref
George Holmes & Connor J. Cavanagh. (2016) A review of the social impacts of neoliberal conservation: Formations, inequalities, contestations. Geoforum 75, pages 199-209.
Crossref
Crossref
Pádraig Carmody & David Taylor. (2016) Globalization, Land Grabbing, and the Present-Day Colonial State in Uganda. The Journal of Environment & Development 25:1, pages 100-126.
Crossref
Crossref
Navé Wald & Douglas P. Hill. (2015) ‘Rescaling’ alternative food systems: from food security to food sovereignty. Agriculture and Human Values 33:1, pages 203-213.
Crossref
Crossref
Peter Westoby & Kristen Lyons. (2016) ‘We would rather die in jail fighting for land, than die of hunger’: a Ugandan case study examining the deployment of corporate-led community development in the green economy. Community Development Journal 51:1, pages 60-76.
Crossref
Crossref
Adrian Nel. (2015) The choreography of sacrifice: Market environmentalism, biopolitics and environmental damage. Geoforum 65, pages 246-254.
Crossref
Crossref
Ivan R. Scales. (2014) Paying for nature: what every conservationist should know about political economy. Oryx 49:2, pages 226-231.
Crossref
Crossref
Connor Joseph Cavanagh, Pål Olav Vedeld & Leif Tore Trædal. (2015) Securitizing REDD+? Problematizing the emerging illegal timber trade and forest carbon interface in East Africa. Geoforum 60, pages 72-82.
Crossref
Crossref
Kristen Lyons & Peter Westoby. (2014) Carbon colonialism and the new land grab: Plantation forestry in Uganda and its livelihood impacts. Journal of Rural Studies 36, pages 13-21.
Crossref
Crossref
Connor Cavanagh & Tor A. Benjaminsen. (2014) Virtual nature, violent accumulation: The ‘spectacular failure’ of carbon offsetting at a Ugandan National Park. Geoforum 56, pages 55-65.
Crossref
Crossref