Who speaks for nature? : indigenous movements, public opinion, and the petro-state in Ecuador

Who speaks for nature? : indigenous movements, public opinion, and the petro-state in Ecuador / Todd A. Eisenstadt and Karleen Jones West.

Using the first national survey in Ecuador featuring an oversample of Amazon indigenous communities, this path-breaking book argues that how vulnerable or exposed people have been to environmental degradation determines how strongly they feel about saving the environment. Rather than emphasizing eth...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Eisenstadt, Todd A. (Author), West, Karleen Jones (Author)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2019]
Series:Studies in comparative energy and environmental politics.
Subjects:
Environmentalism > Social aspects > Ecuador.
Environmental protection > Social aspects > Ecuador.
Environmentalism > Ecuador > Public opinion.
Environmental protection > Ecuador > Public opinion.
Indians of South America > Ecuador > Attitudes.
Petroleum industry and trade > Environmental aspects > Ecuador.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > Public Policy > Cultural Policy.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Anthropology > Cultural.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Popular Culture.
Ecology
Environmental protection > Public opinion
Environmental protection > Social aspects
Environmentalism > Social aspects
Indians of South America > Attitudes
Petroleum industry and trade > Environmental aspects
Public opinion
Ecuador > Environmental conditions.
Ecuador > Public opinion.
Ecuador
Online Access:Click for online access
Table of Contents:
  • Beyond multiculturalism : vulnerability politics and the environment in Latin America
  • Multiculturalism versus polycentric pluralism : vulnerability challenges post-materialist values on Ecuador's oil extraction frontier
  • Does prior consultation diminish extractive conflict or channel it to new venues? : evidence from Ecuador and the Andes
  • Crude bargaining : indigenous ambivalence regarding oil extraction in the Euadorian Amazon
  • How science, religion, and politics influence indigenous attitudes on climate change in Ecuador
  • Exploring the contradiction of extractive populism between domestic and international politics in Ecuador
  • How to effectively speak for nature?

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