108
4
Büscher, B. 2010. Anti-politics as political strategy: Neoliberalism and transfrontier conservation in
Southern Africa. Development and Change 41 (1): 29–51.
Cavanagh, C., and T.A. Benjaminsen. 2015. Guerrilla agriculture? A biopolitical guide to illicit cultivation within an IUCN Category II protected area. Journal of Peasant Studies 42 (3–4): 725–745.
Chapin, M. 2004. A challenge to conservationists. World Watch Magazine, November/December,
17–31.
Cooke, B., and U. Kothari, eds. 2001. Participation: The new tyranny? London: Zed Books.
Cowling, R., and S. Pierce. 1999. Namaqualand – A succulent desert. Vlaeberg: Fernwood Press.
Desmet, P.G. 2007. Namaqualand – A brief overview of the physical and floristic environment.
Journal of Arid Environments 70 (4): 570–587.
Dowie, M. 2005. Conservation refugees: When protecting nature means kicking people out. Orion
Magazine, November/December 2005.
Dryzek, J.S. 1997. The politics of the earth. Environmental discourses. Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
Du Toit, J.T., B.H. Walker, and B.M. Campbell. 2004. Conserving tropical nature: Current challenges
for ecologists. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 19 (1): 12–17.
Dzingirai, V. 2003. The new scramble for the African countryside. Development and Change 34 (2):
243–263.
Feldman, S., G. Charles, and S. Louise. 2003. Moving targets: Displacement, impoverishment, and
development. International Social Science Journal 55: 7–13.
Goldman, M. 2003. Partitioned nature, privileged knowledge: Community-based conservation in
Tanzania. Development and Change 34 (5): 833–862.
Gramsci, A. 1971. Selections from the prison notebooks. Edited by Q. Hoare and G. Smith. New York:
International Publishers.
Hall, R. 2011. Land grabbing in southern Africa: The many faces of the investor rush. Review of
African Political Economy 38: 193–214.
Harriss, J., J. Jeyaranjan, and K. Nagaraj. 2010. Land, labour and caste politics in rural Tamil Nadu
in the 20th century: Iruvelpattu (1916-2008). Economic & Political Weekly 45 (31): 47–61.
Harvey, D. 2003. The new imperialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Heynen, N., J. McCarthy, S. Prudham, and P. Robbins. 2007. Neoliberal environments: False promises
and unnatural consequences. Oxon and New York: Routledge.
Hoffman, M.T., N. Allsopp, and R.F. Rohde. 2007. Sustainable land use in Namaqualand, South
Africa: Key issues in an interdisciplinary debate. Journal of Arid Environments 70 (4): 561–846.
Hongslo, E., R.F. Rohde, and M.T. Hoffman. 2009. Landscape change and ecological processes in
relation to land-use in Namaqualand, South Africa, 1939 to 2005. South African Geographical
Journal 91 (1): 4–15.
Hübschle, A.M. 2017. The social economy of rhino poaching: Of economic freedom fighters, professional hunters and marginalized local people. Current Sociology 65 (3): 427–447.
Hutton, H., W.M. Adams, and J.C. Murombedzi. 2005. Back to the barriers? Changing narratives in
biodiversity conservation. Forum for Development Studies 32 (2): 341–370.
Igoe, J., and D. Brockington. 2007. Neoliberal conservation: A brief introduction. Conservation and
Society 5 (4): 432–449.
Igoe, J., and B. Croucher. 2007. Conservation, commerce, and communities: The story of communitybased wildlife management areas in Tanzania’s northern tourist circuit. Conservation and Society
5 (4): 534–561.
Igoe, J., and S. Sullivan. 2009. Problematizing neoliberal biodiversity conservation: Displaced and disobedient knowledge. An Executive Summary for the International Institute for Environment and
Development (IIED).
Igoe, J., K. Neves, and D. Brockington. 2010. A spectacular eco-tour around the historic bloc:
Theorising the convergence of biodiversity conservation and capitalist expansion. Antipode 42
(3): 486–512.
Ince, O.U. 2014. Primitive accumulation, new enclosures, and global land grabs: A theoretical intervention. Rural Sociology 79 (1): 104–131.
Kepe, T. 2004. Land restitution and biodiversity conservation in South Africa: The case of Mkambati,
Eastern Cape Province. Canadian Journal of African Studies 38 (3): 688–704.
Chapter 4 · Conservation Discourses Versus Practices
4
Büscher, B. 2010. Anti-politics as political strategy: Neoliberalism and transfrontier conservation in
Southern Africa. Development and Change 41 (1): 29–51.
Cavanagh, C., and T.A. Benjaminsen. 2015. Guerrilla agriculture? A biopolitical guide to illicit cultivation within an IUCN Category II protected area. Journal of Peasant Studies 42 (3–4): 725–745.
Chapin, M. 2004. A challenge to conservationists. World Watch Magazine, November/December,
17–31.
Cooke, B., and U. Kothari, eds. 2001. Participation: The new tyranny? London: Zed Books.
Cowling, R., and S. Pierce. 1999. Namaqualand – A succulent desert. Vlaeberg: Fernwood Press.
Desmet, P.G. 2007. Namaqualand – A brief overview of the physical and floristic environment.
Journal of Arid Environments 70 (4): 570–587.
Dowie, M. 2005. Conservation refugees: When protecting nature means kicking people out. Orion
Magazine, November/December 2005.
Dryzek, J.S. 1997. The politics of the earth. Environmental discourses. Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
Du Toit, J.T., B.H. Walker, and B.M. Campbell. 2004. Conserving tropical nature: Current challenges
for ecologists. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 19 (1): 12–17.
Dzingirai, V. 2003. The new scramble for the African countryside. Development and Change 34 (2):
243–263.
Feldman, S., G. Charles, and S. Louise. 2003. Moving targets: Displacement, impoverishment, and
development. International Social Science Journal 55: 7–13.
Goldman, M. 2003. Partitioned nature, privileged knowledge: Community-based conservation in
Tanzania. Development and Change 34 (5): 833–862.
Gramsci, A. 1971. Selections from the prison notebooks. Edited by Q. Hoare and G. Smith. New York:
International Publishers.
Hall, R. 2011. Land grabbing in southern Africa: The many faces of the investor rush. Review of
African Political Economy 38: 193–214.
Harriss, J., J. Jeyaranjan, and K. Nagaraj. 2010. Land, labour and caste politics in rural Tamil Nadu
in the 20th century: Iruvelpattu (1916-2008). Economic & Political Weekly 45 (31): 47–61.
Harvey, D. 2003. The new imperialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Heynen, N., J. McCarthy, S. Prudham, and P. Robbins. 2007. Neoliberal environments: False promises
and unnatural consequences. Oxon and New York: Routledge.
Hoffman, M.T., N. Allsopp, and R.F. Rohde. 2007. Sustainable land use in Namaqualand, South
Africa: Key issues in an interdisciplinary debate. Journal of Arid Environments 70 (4): 561–846.
Hongslo, E., R.F. Rohde, and M.T. Hoffman. 2009. Landscape change and ecological processes in
relation to land-use in Namaqualand, South Africa, 1939 to 2005. South African Geographical
Journal 91 (1): 4–15.
Hübschle, A.M. 2017. The social economy of rhino poaching: Of economic freedom fighters, professional hunters and marginalized local people. Current Sociology 65 (3): 427–447.
Hutton, H., W.M. Adams, and J.C. Murombedzi. 2005. Back to the barriers? Changing narratives in
biodiversity conservation. Forum for Development Studies 32 (2): 341–370.
Igoe, J., and D. Brockington. 2007. Neoliberal conservation: A brief introduction. Conservation and
Society 5 (4): 432–449.
Igoe, J., and B. Croucher. 2007. Conservation, commerce, and communities: The story of communitybased wildlife management areas in Tanzania’s northern tourist circuit. Conservation and Society
5 (4): 534–561.
Igoe, J., and S. Sullivan. 2009. Problematizing neoliberal biodiversity conservation: Displaced and disobedient knowledge. An Executive Summary for the International Institute for Environment and
Development (IIED).
Igoe, J., K. Neves, and D. Brockington. 2010. A spectacular eco-tour around the historic bloc:
Theorising the convergence of biodiversity conservation and capitalist expansion. Antipode 42
(3): 486–512.
Ince, O.U. 2014. Primitive accumulation, new enclosures, and global land grabs: A theoretical intervention. Rural Sociology 79 (1): 104–131.
Kepe, T. 2004. Land restitution and biodiversity conservation in South Africa: The case of Mkambati,
Eastern Cape Province. Canadian Journal of African Studies 38 (3): 688–704.
Chapter 4 · Conservation Discourses Versus Practices