References
19
Pacala S, Socolow R (2004) Stabilization wedges: solving the climate problem for the next 50 years
with current technologies. Sci 305(5686):968–972
Pataki G (2009) Ecological modernization as a paradigm of corporate sustainability. Sustain Dev
19:82–91
Paul H, Ernsting A (2007) Second generation biofuels: an unproven future technology with
unknown risks. World Rainforest Movement. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/264878
384_Second_Generation_Biofuels_An_Unproven_Future_Technology_with_Unknown_Risks.
Accessed 19 Oct 2020
Pearce D, Markandya A, Barbier EB (1989) Blueprint for a green economy. Earthscan, London
Peet R, Watts M (2004) Liberation ecologies: environment, development, social movements.
Routledge, London
Raghu S, Anderson RC, Daehler CC, Davis AS, Wiedenmann RN et al (2006) Adding biofuels to
the invasive species fire? Sci 313(5794):1742
Rawls J (2001) Justice as fairness: a restatement. Belknap Press of the Harvard University Press,
Cambridge
REN21 (2019) Renewables 2019 global status report. REN21 Secretariat, Paris
Robertson GP, Dale VH, Doering OC, Hamburg SP, Melillo JM et al (2008) Agriculture: sustainable
biofuels redux. Sci 322(5898):49–50
Robinson J (2004) Squaring the circle? Some thoughts on the idea of sustainable development. Ecol
Econ 48:369–384
Roy J, Tschakert P, Waisman H, Abdul Halim S, Antwi-Agyei P et al (2018) Sustainable development, poverty eradication and reducing inequalities. In: Global warming of 1.5°C. An IPCC
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Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), Geneva
Sachs I (1979) Development, maldevelopment and industrialization of third world countries. Dev
Change 10(4):635–646
Sagar AD, Kartha S (2007) Bioenergy and sustainable development? Annu Rev Environ Resour
32(1):131–167
Salleh A (2010) Climate strategy: making the choice between ecological modernization and living
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Sandun F, Adhikari S, Chandrapal C, Murali N (2006) Biorefineries: current status, challenges, and
future direction. Energy Fuels 20:1727–1737
Santos IT (2020) Confronting governance challenges of the resource nexus through reflexivity: a
cross-case comparison of biofuels policies in Germany and Brazil. Energy Res Soc Sci 65:101464
Sanz-Hernández A, Esteban E, Garrido P (2019) Transition to a bioeconomy: perspectives from
social sciences. J Cleaner Prod 224:107–119
Scheiterle L, Ulmer A, Birner R, Pyka A (2018) From commodity-based value chains to biomassbased value webs: The case of sugarcane in Brazil’s bioeconomy. J Cleaner Prod 172:3851–3863
Schmalz S, Ebenau M (2012) After neoliberalism? Brazil, India and China in the global economic
crisis. Globalizations 9(4):487–501
Scordato L, Bugge MM, Fevolden AM (2017) Directionality across diversity: governing contending
policy rationales in the transition towards the bioeconomy. Sustain 9(2):206
Singer P (2002) One world: the ethics of globalisation. Yale University Press, New Haven
Smith J (2010) Biofuels and the globalisation of risk: the biggest change in North-South relationships
since colonialism? Zed Books, London
Sunderland T, O’Connor A, Muir G, Nerfa L, Nodari GR et al (2019) SDG 2: Zero Hunger—
challenging the hegemony of monoculture agriculture for forests and people. In: Katila P, Colfer
CJP, Jong W de, Galloway G, Pacheco P, Winkel G (eds) Sustainable Development Goals: their
impacts on forests and people, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 48–71
The Economist (2008) Ins and outs: acronyms BRIC out all over. http://www.economist.com/node/
12080703?story_id=12080703. Accessed 19 Oct 2020
19
Pacala S, Socolow R (2004) Stabilization wedges: solving the climate problem for the next 50 years
with current technologies. Sci 305(5686):968–972
Pataki G (2009) Ecological modernization as a paradigm of corporate sustainability. Sustain Dev
19:82–91
Paul H, Ernsting A (2007) Second generation biofuels: an unproven future technology with
unknown risks. World Rainforest Movement. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/264878
384_Second_Generation_Biofuels_An_Unproven_Future_Technology_with_Unknown_Risks.
Accessed 19 Oct 2020
Pearce D, Markandya A, Barbier EB (1989) Blueprint for a green economy. Earthscan, London
Peet R, Watts M (2004) Liberation ecologies: environment, development, social movements.
Routledge, London
Raghu S, Anderson RC, Daehler CC, Davis AS, Wiedenmann RN et al (2006) Adding biofuels to
the invasive species fire? Sci 313(5794):1742
Rawls J (2001) Justice as fairness: a restatement. Belknap Press of the Harvard University Press,
Cambridge
REN21 (2019) Renewables 2019 global status report. REN21 Secretariat, Paris
Robertson GP, Dale VH, Doering OC, Hamburg SP, Melillo JM et al (2008) Agriculture: sustainable
biofuels redux. Sci 322(5898):49–50
Robinson J (2004) Squaring the circle? Some thoughts on the idea of sustainable development. Ecol
Econ 48:369–384
Roy J, Tschakert P, Waisman H, Abdul Halim S, Antwi-Agyei P et al (2018) Sustainable development, poverty eradication and reducing inequalities. In: Global warming of 1.5°C. An IPCC
Special Report on the impacts of global warming of 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels and
related global greenhouse gas emission pathways, in the context of strengthening the global
response to the threat of climate change, sustainable development, and efforts to eradicate poverty.
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), Geneva
Sachs I (1979) Development, maldevelopment and industrialization of third world countries. Dev
Change 10(4):635–646
Sagar AD, Kartha S (2007) Bioenergy and sustainable development? Annu Rev Environ Resour
32(1):131–167
Salleh A (2010) Climate strategy: making the choice between ecological modernization and living
well. J Aust Polit Econ 66:124–149
Sandun F, Adhikari S, Chandrapal C, Murali N (2006) Biorefineries: current status, challenges, and
future direction. Energy Fuels 20:1727–1737
Santos IT (2020) Confronting governance challenges of the resource nexus through reflexivity: a
cross-case comparison of biofuels policies in Germany and Brazil. Energy Res Soc Sci 65:101464
Sanz-Hernández A, Esteban E, Garrido P (2019) Transition to a bioeconomy: perspectives from
social sciences. J Cleaner Prod 224:107–119
Scheiterle L, Ulmer A, Birner R, Pyka A (2018) From commodity-based value chains to biomassbased value webs: The case of sugarcane in Brazil’s bioeconomy. J Cleaner Prod 172:3851–3863
Schmalz S, Ebenau M (2012) After neoliberalism? Brazil, India and China in the global economic
crisis. Globalizations 9(4):487–501
Scordato L, Bugge MM, Fevolden AM (2017) Directionality across diversity: governing contending
policy rationales in the transition towards the bioeconomy. Sustain 9(2):206
Singer P (2002) One world: the ethics of globalisation. Yale University Press, New Haven
Smith J (2010) Biofuels and the globalisation of risk: the biggest change in North-South relationships
since colonialism? Zed Books, London
Sunderland T, O’Connor A, Muir G, Nerfa L, Nodari GR et al (2019) SDG 2: Zero Hunger—
challenging the hegemony of monoculture agriculture for forests and people. In: Katila P, Colfer
CJP, Jong W de, Galloway G, Pacheco P, Winkel G (eds) Sustainable Development Goals: their
impacts on forests and people, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 48–71
The Economist (2008) Ins and outs: acronyms BRIC out all over. http://www.economist.com/node/
12080703?story_id=12080703. Accessed 19 Oct 2020