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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Resource extraction and protest in Peru. Pittsburgh, Pa: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2014.

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2

Abigail, Anongos, Whitmore Andrew 1966-, and Tebtebba (Organization), eds. Pitfalls & pipelines: Indigenous peoples and extractive industries. Baguio City, Philippines: Tebtebba Foundation, 2012.

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3

Collier, Paul. Plundered nations?: Successes and failures in natural resource extraction. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011.

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4

Aronsson, Fredrik. Coconut oil extraction in the village of Edumafa, Ghana: Technologies, resources and socio-economic context. Goteborg: Chalmers tekniska högskola, Avdelningen för fysisk resursteori., 1998.

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5

The politics of resource extraction: Indigenous peoples, multinational corporations and the state. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012.

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6

Indonesia, Penerbit Universitas, ed. Governance of extractive industries: Assessing national experiences to inform regional cooperation in Southeast Asia. [Jakarta]: UIP, 2014.

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7

Sólo para medio vivir: La importancia de las actividades extractivas de recursos forestales no maderables en los hogares de Carmelita y Uaxactún, Petén, Guatemala. Guatemala: Editorial de Ciencias Sociales, 2007.

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8

Resource curse or blessing?: Africa's management of its extractive industries : hearing before the Subcommittee on African Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, One Hundred Tenth Congress, second session, September 24, 2008. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2009.

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9

Transparency of extractive industries: High stakes for resource-rich countries, citizens, and international business : hearing before the Committee on Financial Services, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Tenth Congress, first session, October 25, 2007. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2008.

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10

Steve, Drury, ed. Energy: Fossil fuels, nuclear and renewables. 2nd ed. Milton Keynes: Open University Press, 2008.

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11

We eat the mines and the mines eat us: Dependency and exploitation in Bolivian tin mines. New York: Columbia University Press, 1993.

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12

Bebbington, Anthony, Abdul-Gafaru Abdulai, Denise Humphreys Bebbington, Marja Hinfelaar, and Cynthia Sanborn. Governing Extractive Industries. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198820932.001.0001.

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Proposals for more effective natural resource governance emphasize the importance of institutions and governance, but say less about the political conditions under which institutional change occurs. This book synthesizes findings regarding the political drivers of institutional change in extractive industry governance. The authors analyse resource governance from the late nineteenth century to the present in Bolivia, Ghana, Peru, and Zambia. They focus on the ways in which resource governance and national political settlements interact. Special attention is paid to the nature of elite politics, the emergence of new political actors, forms of political contention, changing ideas regarding natural resources and development, the geography of natural resource deposits, and the influence of the transnational political economy of global commodity production. National elites and subnational actors are in continuous contention over extractive industry governance. Resource rents are used by elites to manage this contention and incorporate actors into governing coalitions and overall political settlements. Periodically, new resource frontiers are opened, and new political actors emerge with the power to redefine how extractive industries are governed and used as instruments for development. Colonial and post-colonial histories of resource extraction continue to give political valence to ideas of resource nationalism that mobilize actors who challenge existing institutional arrangements. The book is innovative in its focus on the political longue durée, and the use of in-depth, comparative, country-level analysis in Africa and Latin America, to build a theoretical argument that accounts for both similarity and divergence between these regions.
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13

Extractive Reserves in Brazilian Amazonia: Local Resource Management and the Global Political Economy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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14

Cardoso, Catarina A. S. Extractive Reserves in Brazilian Amazonia: Local Resource Management and the Global Political Economy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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15

Cardoso, Catarina A. S. Extractive Reserves in Brazilian Amazonia: Local Resource Management and the Global Political Economy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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16

Dietsche, Evelyn. New Industrial Policy and the Extractive Industries. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0007.

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Industrial policy is back. Advocates for industrial policy argue that the important question is not whether such policies should be applied at all, but how to design and implement them. This chapter explores the new debate on industrial policy in relation to the extractive industries and the extractives-led development agenda. First, there is the argument that host countries should reduce their dependence on the extractive resources sector and diversify their economies. But there is little consensus over how countries should go about this. Second, the universal climate agreement reached at the Paris COP21 in November 2015 mandates that all economies have to move towards more sustainable and resource-efficient growth, with (green) industrial policy playing a critical part in achieving this structural transformation. Third, the liberal capitalist system underpinning the current global economy is under pressure with some political forces now making the case for more inward-looking economic policies and protectionism.
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17

McElroy, Caitlin. Reconceptualizing Resource Peripheries. Edited by Gordon L. Clark, Maryann P. Feldman, Meric S. Gertler, and Dariusz Wójcik. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198755609.013.32.

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This chapter evaluates how engagement with the periphery in economic geography has come to intersect with resource geographies. This intersection of resources and the periphery as ‘resource peripheries’ has structured models of economic development that have had a performative effect on the development strategies of resource-driven economies. This chapter argues that three emerging trends are challenging this discourse and there is now a need to reconceptualize our understanding of resource peripheries. These trends are changes in the resource super-cycle; the increasing exposure of the periphery to environmental change; and growing expectations of extractive industry-led development. These new trends illustrate the ways in which resource peripheries are simultaneously enmeshed in the global economy and well as spaces of distinct vulnerabilities and opportunities.
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18

van der Ploeg, Frederick, and Anthony J. Venables. Extractive Revenues and Government Spending. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0009.

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This chapter looks at the prescription of optimally managing natural resource revenue windfalls by smoothing consumption across generations using an intergenerational sovereign wealth fund that only invests in foreign assets and is not appropriate for resource-rich developing economies. It is better for these economies to use their windfalls to boost investment in the domestic economy, especially when they confront capital scarcity and have poor access to international capital markets. However, it is important for such economies to have a parking fund to temporarily ‘park’ funds until absorption constraints are alleviated, and a stabilization fund to smooth out volatile budgets given the high stochastic volatility of commodity prices, especially if the economy is inflexible and has few other ways of adjusting to price shocks.
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19

Bebbington, Anthony, Abdul-Gafaru Abdulai, Denise Humphreys Bebbington, Marja Hinfelaar, Cynthia A. Sanborn, Jessica Achberger, Celina Grisi Huber, Verónica Hurtado, Tania Ramírez, and Scott D. Odell. Conclusions. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198820932.003.0006.

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This chapter synthesizes findings from Bolivia, Ghana, Peru, and Zambia. It concludes that political settlements influence the relationships between resource-dependent economies and patterns of social inclusion. However, neither authoritarian, dominant leader forms of politics, nor competitive democratic politics has fostered significant economic diversification or reduced levels of resource dependence. The extractive economy does, however, influence the dynamics of national political settlements. The rents that resource extraction makes possible, and the high cost of engaging in extractive industries, induce asymmetries and create incentives for political exclusion. Colonial and post-colonial histories of resource extraction give political valence to ideas that have helped mobilize actors who have challenged relations of power and institutional arrangements. The materiality of subsoil resources has direct implications for subnational forms of holding power that can influence resource access and control. Mineral and hydrocarbon economies bring both transnational and local political actors into the constitution of national political settlements.
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20

Extractive Reserves in the Brazilian Amazonia: Local Resource Management and the Global Political Economy (Ashgate Studies in Environmental Policy and Practice). Ashgate Publishing, 2002.

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21

Dietsche, Evelyn. Political Economy and Governance. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0006.

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This chapter reviews the political economy of extractive resources and the resources governance agenda. The consensus that good sector governance improves the developmental impacts of extractive resources exploitation is premised on the understanding that institutions matter for development. However, there is no straightforward answer to the question of what exactly ‘institutions’ are, how they change, or how they can be made to change to become more supportive of an extractives-led development agenda. The chapter suggests turning from the negative question ‘how can poor outcomes be prevented?’ towards the positive question ‘how can positive institutional change be brought about?’ It presents the main strands of a substantial body of literature that can help to inform answers to this question.
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22

Macuane, Jose Jaime, and Carlos Muianga. Natural resources, institutions, and economic transformation in Mozambique. UNU-WIDER, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.35188/unu-wider/2020/893-1.

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In the light of Mozambique’s natural resources boom—especially its large-scale investments in mining, oil, and gas—this paper analyses the prospects for the extractive industries to contribute to economic transformation from an institutional perspective. To this purpose, we address the institutional dynamics of the resources sector and consider the underlying causes of the identified outcomes. The National Development Strategy, as the instrument presenting the vision for economic transformation and diversification, is discussed. The paper is based on a desk review—documental and bibliographic—and on primary data gathered by the authors as part of their research into the field of natural resources and the political economy of development. We conclude that, given Mozambique’s political patronage and clientelism, intra-ruling elite competition, limited productive base, weak state capacity, high level of poverty, and recurrent fiscal deficits, the prospects of the current resource boom leading to economic transformation, despite its considerable potential, are at best uncertain.
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23

Lahn, Glada, and Paul Stevens. The Curse of the One-size-fits-all Fix. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0005.

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In the context of falls in extractive commodities prices since 2011, this chapter examines the history of thinking about the interplay between extractive industries and economic development. Just as ‘the resource curse’ fails as a generic explanation on account of the huge diversity in country contexts, so does the one-size-fits-all governance solution, which international aid agencies, industry, and banks have promoted in support of ‘extractives-led growth’ since the early 2000s. Asking why the sector has not in many cases yielded more durable economic gains reveals the need for greater attention to a country’s capacity to diversify, options for pacing development, and appropriate performance measures.
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24

Hancock, Kathleen J., and Juliann Emmons Allison, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Energy Politics. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190861360.001.0001.

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In many ways, everything we once knew about energy resources and technologies has been impacted by: the longstanding scientific consensus on climate change and related support for renewable energy; the affordability of extraction of unconventional fuels; increasing demand for energy resources by middle- and low-income nations; new regional and global stakeholders; fossil fuel discoveries and emerging renewable technologies; awareness of (trans)local politics; and rising interest in corporate social responsibility (CSR) and the need for energy justice. Research on these and related topics now appears frequently in social science academic journals in broad-based journals, such as International Organization, International Studies Quarterly, and Review of International Political Economy, as well as those focused specifically on energy (e.g., Energy Research & Social Science and Energy Policy), the environment (Global Environmental Politics), natural resources (Resources Policy), and extractive industries (Extractive Industries and Society). The Oxford Handbook of Energy Politics synthesizes and aggregates this substantively diverse literature to provide insights into, and a foundation for teaching and research on, critical energy issues primarily in the areas of international relations and comparative politics. Its primary goals are to further develop the energy politics scholarship and community, and generate sophisticated new work that will benefit a variety of scholars working on energy issues.
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25

Arce, Moises. Resource Extraction and Protest in Peru. University of Pittsburgh Press, 2014.

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26

Buckley, Joanna, Neil McCulloch, and Nicholas Travis. Donor-supported Approaches to Improving Extractives Governance. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0027.

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Donor interest in the natural resources extractives sector is based upon the premise that it represents an opportunity to improve a country’s development prospects. However, in many cases the presence of extractive resources is associated with poor economic performance. As a result, some donors are trying a radically different approach. This chapter explores one such programme funded by the UK Department for International Development: the Facility for Oil Sector Transparency and Reform in Nigeria. The chapter outlines five lessons learned from this example. First, continual analysis is essential to understand the underlying incentives of key actors. Second, interventions need to be locally led in order to provide legitimacy for reform. Third, interventions need to be flexible and adaptive. Fourth, acceptance of an element of risk is necessary. Fifth, donors need to develop a new way of measuring impact.
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27

Henstridge, Mark, and Alan Roe. The Macroeconomic Management of Natural Resources. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0008.

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Managing natural resource wealth requires accommodating very large increases in investment, production, exports, and government revenues within the economy of the host country, and setting appropriate macroeconomic policies—especially fiscal, monetary, and exchange-rate policies—both to prevent resource wealth from destabilizing the economy and to ensure that its potential for economic development is maximized. This chapter focuses on the complexity of decision-making and policy on the unusual characteristics of the macroeconomic flows of the extractives sector: (i) foreign direct investment, production, exports, and revenues are often large; (ii) for each project there is a strong degree of uniformity in the sequence of activity from discovery through development to production; (iii) the non-renewable resource is finite, and so are the revenues; (iv) commodity prices are often volatile, hence public revenues can be also volatile.
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28

Bebbington, Anthony, Abdul-Gafaru Abdulai, Denise Humphreys Bebbington, Marja Hinfelaar, Cynthia A. Sanborn, Jessica Achberger, Celina Grisi Huber, Verónica Hurtado, Tania Ramírez, and Scott D. Odell. The Politics of Natural Resource Extraction in Zambia. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198820932.003.0004.

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By comparing historical periods of high and low social and economic investment related to the mining sector, this chapter explores the reasons why Zambia’s mineral wealth has not been translated into sustained and inclusive development. A political settlements approach is utilized to explore the dynamics of the governance of natural resources. The analysis reveals a level of continuity in political arrangements, a meta-settlement of some kind, which is founded on a long lineage of the power of foreign influence in shaping economic and social policies. While the building of political coalitions proved useful for establishing some level of stability in Zambia, these coalitions have not stimulated development and have tended to push non-dominant groupings to the political margins.
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29

Irarrazaval, Felipe, and Martín Arias-Loyola. Resource Peripheries in the Global Economy: Networks, Scales, and Places of Extraction. Springer International Publishing AG, 2021.

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30

Irarrázaval, Felipe, and Martín Arias-Loyola. Resource Peripheries in the Global Economy: Networks, Scales, and Places of Extraction. Springer International Publishing AG, 2022.

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31

Bebbington, Anthony, Abdul-Gafaru Abdulai, Denise Humphreys Bebbington, Marja Hinfelaar, Cynthia A. Sanborn, Jessica Achberger, Celina Grisi Huber, Verónica Hurtado, Tania Ramírez, and Scott D. Odell. Political Settlements, Natural Resource Extraction, and Inclusion in Bolivia. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198820932.003.0003.

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Bolivia’s natural resources have served as a ‘mechanism of trade’ mobilized by competing interest groups to build coalitions, create political pacts, and negotiate political settlements in which dominant actors attempt to win over those resistant to a particular vision of development and/or governance. These pacts and settlements are revisited constantly, reflecting the weak and fragmented power of the central state and of the elite and persistent tensions between national and subnational elites. Ideas about, and modes of, natural resource governance have been central to periods of instability and stability, and to significant periods of political rupture. The period since 2006 has been characterized by a stable settlement involving an alliance between the presidency, his dominant party, and national social movements. This settlement is sustained through bargains with parts of the economic elite and subnational actors with holding power, as well as through ideas of resource nationalism and state-led developmentalism.
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32

Petras, James F. Extractive imperialism in the Americas: Capitalism's new frontier. Haymarket Books, 2015.

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33

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development: Development Centre. Using Extractive Revenues Fo Sustainable Development: Policy Guidance for Resource-Rich Countries. Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development, 2019.

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34

Papyrakis, Elissaios. Resource Curse Re-Examined: The Role of Extractive Industry in Development. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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35

Petras, James F. Extractive Imperialism in the America: Capitalism's New Frontier. BRILL, 2014.

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36

Aubynn, Toni. Regulatory Structures and Challenges to Developmental Extractives. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0013.

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Ghana’s large natural resource endowment of various minerals as well as oil is well known. The country has been mining gold for over a century, ranking second in production in Africa, and has also undergone regulatory transformations resulting in significant improvement in the mining sector. This chapter seeks to share the experience of a regulator and offers some perspectives on the purpose, content, and challenges of the practical regulation of an extractives sector in a lower-middle-income economy. The chapter looks at both the design and content of a regulatory system and throws light on the practical challenges (technical and political) of implementation. In light of the increasing allure of resource nationalism in recent times, the chapter also takes a brief navigation into the manner in which relationships are established and maintained by the regulatory bodies with both large multinational and small artisanal mining operations.
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37

Addison, Tony, and Alan Roe. The Regulation of Extractives. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0012.

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This chapter focuses on the fact that every natural resource-abundant country needs to regulate the extractives sector in the public interest, given its significant social, economic, and environmental impact. This is a daunting challenge, requiring not only the design and enactment of the necessary laws and regulations but also the assignment of responsibilities for implementation across ministries and often numerous government agencies. The regulatory system must be comprehensive, transparent, and implemented to a high standard. Production never starts immediately and even when it does start there is always a further lengthy lag before government revenues begin to rise. Consequently, governments are often pressured into poorly devised policies, pandering to populist sentiments. The reality is that high-quality strategic decision-making needs long-term and carefully built institutional arrangements.
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38

Bebbington, Anthony, Abdul-Gafaru Abdulai, Denise Humphreys Bebbington, Marja Hinfelaar, Cynthia A. Sanborn, Jessica Achberger, Celina Grisi Huber, Verónica Hurtado, Tania Ramírez, and Scott D. Odell. Competitive Clientelism and the Political Economy of Mining in Ghana. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198820932.003.0005.

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This chapter highlights the centrality of clientelist political pressures in explaining why over 100 years of mineral resource extraction has failed to translate into broad-based development in Ghana. Contrary to studies that highlight the role of inclusive political settlements for the effective management of mineral rents, we find that broad-based elite inclusion also risks undermining the effective management of rents for long-term development in contexts where rents are deployed with the aim of ‘buying-off’ elites who can potentially undermine the stability of ruling coalitions. All ruling coalitions have allocated significant shares of mineral rents to chiefs not necessarily for the socio-economic development of mineral-rich communities, but mainly because political elites want to avoid provoking resistance from a group that brokers land and votes in rural areas. Under such circumstances, inclusive political settlements may at best result in unproductive peace, as substantial mineral resources are shared for consumption rather than development.
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39

Petras, James F., and Dennis C. Canterbury. Extractive Imperialism in the Americas: Capitalism's New Frontier. BRILL, 2014.

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40

Moses, Jonathon W., and Bjørn Letnes. Macroeconomic Balance. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198787174.003.0006.

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One of the biggest challenges from petroleum wealth comes from a subsequent loss of international competitiveness. Resource wealth can easily inflate the local economy, making it more difficult for other economic sectors to maintain international competitiveness. This chapter introduces the challenge of Dutch Disease and its diverse remedies. The latter part of the chapter describes how Norway has always struggled with the need to maintain international competitiveness, and has developed a highly organized economy (corporatism) as a result. Norwegian incomes policy, responsible budgeting policies, devaluations, and a restricted pace of extraction have all been used, at various times, to limit the threat of a real exchange rate appreciation.
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41

Paredes, Maritza, María Eugenia Ulfe, Eduardo Dargent, and José Carlos Orihuela. Resource Booms and Institutional Pathways: The Case of the Extractive Industry in Peru. Springer, 2018.

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42

Resource Booms and Institutional Pathways: The Case of the Extractive Industry in Peru. Palgrave Macmillan, 2017.

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43

Basu, Suman S., Shu-Chun S. Yang, Werner Schule, Nikhil Vellodi, and Jan Gottschalk. Macroeconomic Effects of Natural Resource Extraction: Applications to Papua New Guinea. International Monetary Fund, 2013.

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44

Basu, Suman S., Shu-Chun S. Yang, Werner Schule, Nikhil Vellodi, and Jan Gottschalk. Macroeconomic Effects of Natural Resource Extraction: Applications to Papua New Guinea. International Monetary Fund, 2013.

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45

Basu, Suman S., Werner Schule, and Jan Gottschalk. Macroeconomic Effects of Natural Resource Extraction: Applications to Papua New Guinea. International Monetary Fund, 2013.

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46

Gerrard, James. Economy and Power in Late Roman Britain. Edited by Martin Millett, Louise Revell, and Alison Moore. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199697731.013.048.

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This chapter reviews the relationship between power and economics in fourth-century Britain. It argues that the Roman past has often been intuitively understood as rational and that its economics can be easily characterized as ‘proto-capitalist’. The Roman period was, however, both complex and irrational. Agricultural production was the powerhouse of the economy and provided the foundations of both power and status during the late Roman period. The focus on the agricultural economy allows the structures of power – tax, tribute and surplus extraction – and their transformation to be studied. During the fifth century the imperial superstructure collapsed, but the continued local control of agricultural resources provides a mechanism for how the late Roman world was transformed into early medieval societies.
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47

Mines, Communities, and States: The Local Politics of Natural Resource Extraction in Africa. Cambridge University Press, 2019.

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48

Steinberg, Jessica. Mines, Communities, and States: The Local Politics of Natural Resource Extraction in Africa. Cambridge University Press, 2019.

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49

Steinberg, Jessica. Mines, Communities, and States: The Local Politics of Natural Resource Extraction in Africa. Cambridge University Press, 2019.

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50

Steinberg, Jessica. Mines, Communities, and States: The Local Politics of Natural Resource Extraction in Africa. Cambridge University Press, 2022.

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