16
1 Introduction: Political Dimensions …
Beck U (2010) World risk society as a cosmopolitan society. In: Rosa E, Diekman A, Dietz T, Jagger
CC (eds) Human footprints on the global environment. MIT Press, Cambridge, pp 47–82
Berkes F, Folke CH (1998) Linking social and ecological systems: management practices and social
mechanisms for building resilience. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
Biermann F, Betsill M, Gupta J, Kanie N, Lebel L et al (2009) Science and implementation plan of
the earth system governance project. IHDP, Bonn
Blackburn S (2001) Ethics: a very short introduction. Oxford University Press, Oxford
Blaikie PM (1985) The political economy of soil erosion in developing countries. Longman, London
Blühdorn I (2011) The politics of unsustainability: COP 15, post-ecologism, and the ecological
paradox. Organ Environ 24(1):34–53
Borras SM, Franco JC, Isakson SR, Levidow L, Vervest P (2016) The rise of flex crops and
commodities: implications for research. J Peasant Stud 43(1):93–115
Brockington D (2012) A radically conservative vision? The challenge of UNEP’s towards a green
economy. Dev Change 43(1):409–422
Bryant R, Bailey S (1997) Third world political ecology: an introduction. Routledge, London
Bugge M, Hansen T, Klitkou A (2016) What is the bioeconomy? a review of the literature. Sustain
8:691
Buttel FH (2000) Ecological modernization as social theory. Geoforum 31:57–65
Cammack P (2012) The G20, the crisis, and the rise of global developmental liberalism. Third
World Q 33(1):1–16
Christoff P (1996) Ecological modernisation, ecological modernities. Environ Politics 5:476–500
Coffey C et al (2020) Time to care: unpaid and underpaid care work and the global inequality crisis.
Oxfam International, Oxford
Cohen MJ (1997) Risk society and ecological modernisation: alternative visions for post-industrial
nations. Futures 29(2):105–119
Cohen MJ (2006) Ecological modernization and its discontents: American environmental movement’s resistance to an innovation-driven future. Futures 38:528–547
Conca K (2006) Governing water: contentious transnational politics and global institution building.
MIT Press, Cambridge
Cook S, Smith K (2012) Green economy and sustainable development: bringing back the ‘social’.
Development 55(1):5–9
Cook S, Smith K, Utting P (2012) Green economy or green society? contestation and policies for
a fair transition. Social dimensions of green economy and sustainable development, Occasional
Paper 10. United Nations Research Institute for Social Development, Geneva
Dauvergne P, Neville K (2009) The changing North-South and South-South political economy of
biofuels. Third World Q 30(6):1087–1102
Dietz T, Borner J, Forster JJ, von Braun J (2018) Governance of the bioeconomy: a global
comparative study of national bioeconomy strategies. Sustain 10:3190
Doornbosch R, Steenblik R (2007) Biofuels: is the cure worse than the disease? Organisation for
Economic Co-operation and Development, SG/SD/RT(2007)3/REV1. OECD, Paris
Dryzek J (2005) The politics of the earth: environmental discourses. Oxford University Press,
Oxford
Dunlap RE, Van Liere KD (1978) The new environmental paradigm. J Environ Educ 9(4):10–19
Eckersley R (2004) The green state: rethinking democracy and sovereignty. MIT Press, Cambridge
Ehrlich PR, Ehrlich AH (1990) The population explosion. Simon and Schuster, New York
ETC Group (2011) Who will control the green economy? Communiqué 107. https://www.etcgroup.
org/content/who-will-control-green-economy-0/. Accessed 19 Oct 2020
European Commission (2018) A sustainable bioeconomy for Europe: strengthening the connection between economy, society and the environment. Updated Bioeconomy Strategy. European
Commission, Brussels
Fairhead J, Leach M, Scoones I (2012) Green grabbing: a new appropriation of nature? J Peasant
Stud 39(2):237–261
1 Introduction: Political Dimensions …
Beck U (2010) World risk society as a cosmopolitan society. In: Rosa E, Diekman A, Dietz T, Jagger
CC (eds) Human footprints on the global environment. MIT Press, Cambridge, pp 47–82
Berkes F, Folke CH (1998) Linking social and ecological systems: management practices and social
mechanisms for building resilience. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
Biermann F, Betsill M, Gupta J, Kanie N, Lebel L et al (2009) Science and implementation plan of
the earth system governance project. IHDP, Bonn
Blackburn S (2001) Ethics: a very short introduction. Oxford University Press, Oxford
Blaikie PM (1985) The political economy of soil erosion in developing countries. Longman, London
Blühdorn I (2011) The politics of unsustainability: COP 15, post-ecologism, and the ecological
paradox. Organ Environ 24(1):34–53
Borras SM, Franco JC, Isakson SR, Levidow L, Vervest P (2016) The rise of flex crops and
commodities: implications for research. J Peasant Stud 43(1):93–115
Brockington D (2012) A radically conservative vision? The challenge of UNEP’s towards a green
economy. Dev Change 43(1):409–422
Bryant R, Bailey S (1997) Third world political ecology: an introduction. Routledge, London
Bugge M, Hansen T, Klitkou A (2016) What is the bioeconomy? a review of the literature. Sustain
8:691
Buttel FH (2000) Ecological modernization as social theory. Geoforum 31:57–65
Cammack P (2012) The G20, the crisis, and the rise of global developmental liberalism. Third
World Q 33(1):1–16
Christoff P (1996) Ecological modernisation, ecological modernities. Environ Politics 5:476–500
Coffey C et al (2020) Time to care: unpaid and underpaid care work and the global inequality crisis.
Oxfam International, Oxford
Cohen MJ (1997) Risk society and ecological modernisation: alternative visions for post-industrial
nations. Futures 29(2):105–119
Cohen MJ (2006) Ecological modernization and its discontents: American environmental movement’s resistance to an innovation-driven future. Futures 38:528–547
Conca K (2006) Governing water: contentious transnational politics and global institution building.
MIT Press, Cambridge
Cook S, Smith K (2012) Green economy and sustainable development: bringing back the ‘social’.
Development 55(1):5–9
Cook S, Smith K, Utting P (2012) Green economy or green society? contestation and policies for
a fair transition. Social dimensions of green economy and sustainable development, Occasional
Paper 10. United Nations Research Institute for Social Development, Geneva
Dauvergne P, Neville K (2009) The changing North-South and South-South political economy of
biofuels. Third World Q 30(6):1087–1102
Dietz T, Borner J, Forster JJ, von Braun J (2018) Governance of the bioeconomy: a global
comparative study of national bioeconomy strategies. Sustain 10:3190
Doornbosch R, Steenblik R (2007) Biofuels: is the cure worse than the disease? Organisation for
Economic Co-operation and Development, SG/SD/RT(2007)3/REV1. OECD, Paris
Dryzek J (2005) The politics of the earth: environmental discourses. Oxford University Press,
Oxford
Dunlap RE, Van Liere KD (1978) The new environmental paradigm. J Environ Educ 9(4):10–19
Eckersley R (2004) The green state: rethinking democracy and sovereignty. MIT Press, Cambridge
Ehrlich PR, Ehrlich AH (1990) The population explosion. Simon and Schuster, New York
ETC Group (2011) Who will control the green economy? Communiqué 107. https://www.etcgroup.
org/content/who-will-control-green-economy-0/. Accessed 19 Oct 2020
European Commission (2018) A sustainable bioeconomy for Europe: strengthening the connection between economy, society and the environment. Updated Bioeconomy Strategy. European
Commission, Brussels
Fairhead J, Leach M, Scoones I (2012) Green grabbing: a new appropriation of nature? J Peasant
Stud 39(2):237–261