[Debate] (Fwd) New online journal about poli econ of carbon

Patrick Bond pbond at mail.ngo.za
Fri May 18 10:47:21 BST 2012


-------- Original Message --------
Subject: 	The Political Economy of Carbon Markets
Date: 	Fri, 18 May 2012 09:36:00 +0000
From: 	Boehm, Steffen <steffen at essex.ac.uk>

	

	

: www.ephemeraweb.org <http://www.ephemeraweb.org>

*ephemera: theory & politics in organization*

volume 12, number 1/2

*The atmosphere business*
Issue editors: Steffen Böhm, Anna-Maria Murtola and Sverre Spoelstra

The contributions collected in this special issue of /ephemera/ question 
the underlying ideologies and assumptions of carbon markets, and bring 
to light many of the contradictions and antagonisms that are currently 
at the heart of 'climate capitalism'. They offer a critical assessment 
of the political economy of carbon trading, and a detailed understanding 
of how these newly created markets are designed, how they (don't) work, 
the various actors that are involved, and how these actors function 
together to create and contest the 'atmosphere business'. In 5 notes, 6 
articles, 1 interview and 3 book reviews, some of the most prominent 
critical voices in debates about the atmosphere business are brought 
together in this special issue.

*Table of contents*:

*editorial*

The atmosphere business
Steffen Böhm, Anna-Maria Murtola and Sverre Spoelstra

*notes*

Privatising the atmosphere: A solution or dangerous con?
Mike Childs

Carbon markets after Durban
Oscar Reyes

A dark art: Field notes on carbon capture and storage policy
negotiations at COP17
Gökçe Günel

Durban's conference of polluters, market failure and critic failure
Patrick Bond

The people's climate summit in Cochabamba: A tragedy in three acts
Tadzio Mueller

*interview*

Critiquing carbon markets: A conversation
Larry Lohmann and Steffen Böhm

*articles*

Capitalizing on chaos: Climate change and disaster
capitalism
Robert Fletcher

The prey of uncertainty: Climate change as opportunity
Jerome Whitington

Carbon classified? Unpacking heterogeneous relations inscribed  into 
corporate carbon emissions
Ingmar Lippert

A colonial mechanism to enclose lands: A critical review of two  
REDD+-focused special issues
Joanna Cabello and Tamra Gilbertson

Mapping REDD in the Asia-Pacific: Governance, marketisation  and contention
Rebecca Pearse

Planting trees through the Clean Development Mechanism:  A critical 
assessment
Esteve Corbera and Charlotte Friedli

*reviews *

*
*The 'third way' for climate action
Siddhartha Dabhi

Carbon trading in South Africa: Plus ça change?
Peter Newell

Can capitalism survive climate change?
David L. Levy

www.ephemeraweb.org <http://www.ephemeraweb.org>

Professor Steffen Böhm | Director, Essex Sustainability Institute | 
Essex Business School | University of Essex | Colchester CO4 3SQ, UK | 
Rm 5NW.4.4 | Tel. +44(0)1206 87 3843 | 
www.essex.ac.uk/ebs/staff/profile.aspx?ID=727 
<http://www.essex.ac.uk/ebs/staff/profile.aspx?ID=727>

http://steffenboehm.net <http://steffenboehm.net/>| 
http://ecocultures.org <http://ecocultures.org/>


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