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Asdal, K. 2014. From climate issue to oil issue: Offices of public administration, versions of economics, and the ordinary technologies of politics. Environment and Planning A 46: 2110–2124.
Bäckstrand, K., and E. Lövbrand. 2019. The road to Paris: Contending climate governance discourses in the post-Copenhagen era. Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning 21 (5): 519–532.
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University of KwaZulu-Natal Press.
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Caney, S. 2014. Two kinds of climate justice: Avoiding harm and sharing burdens. Journal of Political
Philosophy 22 (2): 125–149.
Cavanagh, C., and T.A. Benjaminsen. 2014. Virtual nature, violent accumulation: The ‘spectacular
failure’ of carbon offsetting at a Ugandan National Park. Geoforum 56: 55–65.
———. 2015. Guerrilla agriculture? A biopolitical guide to illicit cultivation within an IUCN
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Chapin, M. 2004. A challenge to conservationists. World Watch Magazine, November/December,
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Addison-Wesley.
Flyvbjerg, B. 2006. Five misunderstandings about case-study research. Qualitative Inquiry 12 (2):
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Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation Occasional Paper Series, pp. 7–29. http://www. thecornerhouse.
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Government of Norway. 1988–89. Stortingsmelding (White Paper) No. 46.
ics/climate-and-environment/climate/climate-and-forest-initiative/kos-innsikt/how-are-thefunds-being-spent/id734170/. Visited 28 Apr 2020.
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IPCC. 2018. Special report: Global warming of 1.5 °C. United Nations: International Panel on
Climate Change. https://www. ipcc. ch/sr15/.
Jansen, E.G. 2009. Does aid work? Reflections on a natural resources programme in Tanzania. Christian
Michelsen’s Institute, U4 Issue 2009: 2, www. U4. no.
———. 2014. Don’t rock the boat: Norway’s difficulties in dealing with corruption in development
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A. Williams. London: Edward Edgar.
Kasa, S. 2016. Klimautfordringer i et norsk og skandinavisk perspektiv. In Det norske samfunn, ed.
Ivar Frønes and Lise Kjølsrød, vol. 1, 7th ed. Oslo: Gyldendal.
Lohmann, L. 2010. Uncertainty markets and carbon markets: Variations on Polanyian themes. New
Political Economy 15 (2): 225–254.
Lund, J., E. Friis, M. Sungusia, B. Mabele, and A. Scheba. 2017. Promising change, delivering continuity: REDD+ as conservation fad. World Development 89: 124–139.
Lyons, K., and P. Westoby. 2014. Carbon colonialism and the new land grab: Plantation forestry in
Uganda and its livelihood impacts. Journal of Rural Studies 36: 13–21.
Mung’ong’o, C.G., C. Lyamchai, I. Kulaya, P. Mushi, G. Sayula, and M. Semlowe. 2011. Establishing
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References
6
References
Adger, W.N., T.A. Benjaminsen, K. Brown, and H. Svarstad. 2001. Advancing a political ecology of
global environmental discourses. Development and Change 32 (4): 681–715.
Asdal, K. 2014. From climate issue to oil issue: Offices of public administration, versions of economics, and the ordinary technologies of politics. Environment and Planning A 46: 2110–2124.
Bäckstrand, K., and E. Lövbrand. 2019. The road to Paris: Contending climate governance discourses in the post-Copenhagen era. Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning 21 (5): 519–532.
Bond, P. 2012. Politics of climate justice. Paralysis above, movement below. Scottsville, South Africa:
University of KwaZulu-Natal Press.
Bumpus, A.G. 2011. The matter of carbon: Understanding the materiality of tCO2e in carbon offsets. Antipode 43 (3): 612–638.
Büsher, B. 2014. Selling success: Constructing value in conservation and development. World
Development 57: 79–90.
Caney, S. 2014. Two kinds of climate justice: Avoiding harm and sharing burdens. Journal of Political
Philosophy 22 (2): 125–149.
Cavanagh, C., and T.A. Benjaminsen. 2014. Virtual nature, violent accumulation: The ‘spectacular
failure’ of carbon offsetting at a Ugandan National Park. Geoforum 56: 55–65.
———. 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.
Eckstein, H. 1975. Case studies and theory in political science. In Handbook of political science.
Political science: Scope and theory, ed. F.I. Greenstein and N.W. Polsby, vol. 7, 94–137. Reading:
Addison-Wesley.
Flyvbjerg, B. 2006. Five misunderstandings about case-study research. Qualitative Inquiry 12 (2):
219–245.
Gilbertson, T., and O. Reyes. 2009. Carbon trading: How it works and why it fails. Critical currents.
Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation Occasional Paper Series, pp. 7–29. http://www. thecornerhouse.
org. uk/sites/thecornerhouse. org. uk/files/OscarTamCarbonTrade. pdf.
Government of Norway. 1988–89. Stortingsmelding (White Paper) No. 46.
ics/climate-and-environment/climate/climate-and-forest-initiative/kos-innsikt/how-are-thefunds-being-spent/id734170/. Visited 28 Apr 2020.
Hoven, E., and G. Lindseth. 2004. Discourses in Norwegian climate policy: National action or thinking globally? Political Studies 52: 63–81.
IPCC. 2018. Special report: Global warming of 1.5 °C. United Nations: International Panel on
Climate Change. https://www. ipcc. ch/sr15/.
Jansen, E.G. 2009. Does aid work? Reflections on a natural resources programme in Tanzania. Christian
Michelsen’s Institute, U4 Issue 2009: 2, www. U4. no.
———. 2014. Don’t rock the boat: Norway’s difficulties in dealing with corruption in development
aid. In Corruption, grabbing and development: Real world challenges, ed. T. Søreide and
A. Williams. London: Edward Edgar.
Kasa, S. 2016. Klimautfordringer i et norsk og skandinavisk perspektiv. In Det norske samfunn, ed.
Ivar Frønes and Lise Kjølsrød, vol. 1, 7th ed. Oslo: Gyldendal.
Lohmann, L. 2010. Uncertainty markets and carbon markets: Variations on Polanyian themes. New
Political Economy 15 (2): 225–254.
Lund, J., E. Friis, M. Sungusia, B. Mabele, and A. Scheba. 2017. Promising change, delivering continuity: REDD+ as conservation fad. World Development 89: 124–139.
Lyons, K., and P. Westoby. 2014. Carbon colonialism and the new land grab: Plantation forestry in
Uganda and its livelihood impacts. Journal of Rural Studies 36: 13–21.
Mung’ong’o, C.G., C. Lyamchai, I. Kulaya, P. Mushi, G. Sayula, and M. Semlowe. 2011. Establishing
baseline conditions in the Kolo Hills Forests and adjacent communities, A Final Draft SocioEconomic Baseline Survey Report. Dar es Salaam: African Wildlife Foundation.
References