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Despite widespread evidence of bribery and illegal exchange in natural resource management, corruption is largely unexplored and unincorporated in theorizations and descriptions of the political economy of environment/society interactions.
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The neoconservative agenda of promoting democratization in resource-rich countries thus offers the hopeful prospect of a better use of their economic opportunities. The second section suggests that some of the remaining inconsistencies among the econometric studies may be caused by differences in the ways they code civil wars and cope with missing data. �٘ޟ��K;}m���˶�C����%�����c�Z�K�tc�oS��؆�Ϛ"}6�yO�M�C��}��ӹ��Ƭ���(�_�7����$M�55��%�W� a predictable and stable set of relationships between parties is established. . 0000001717 00000 n
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This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a “curse of natural resources” – countries with great natural resource wealth tend nevertheless to grow more slowly than resource-poor countries. Since the late 1990s, there has been a flood of research on natural resources and civil war. 6. It suggests that collectively they imply four underlying regularities: first, oil increases the likelihood of conflict, particularly separatist conflict; second, ‘lootable’ commodities like gemstones and drugs do not make conflict more likely to begin, but they tend to lengthen existing conflicts; third, there is no apparent link between legal agricultural commodities and civil war; and finally, the association between primary commodities - a broad category that includes both oil and agricultural goods - and the onset of civil war is not robust. 0000007526 00000 n
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ways to further integrate civil society into the governance of natural resources. Using a global panel dataset, we find that in developing countries the combination of high natural resource rents and open democratic systems has been growth-reducing. that are introduced into on-going economic activity are identified, together with the manner in which these distortions redirect What Do We Know about Natural Resources and Civil War?
Due to rivalry among competing fractions natural resource revenues are not used enough to transform exhaustible assets in reproducible assets such as physical, human or foreign capital. profits that are gained as a consequence. More specifically, the third section applies the models to Malaysia and Ghana in order to show why countries with similar and favourable initial conditions but different political states will trace different development trajectories. activities. This paper offers the outlines of a theory of natural resource corruption, defining it as a special case of extra-legal resource management institutions, exploring the challenge corruption poses for sustainable use of natural systems, and providing an example of corruption in the case of forest management in India. can be notoriously weak compared to EU legislation. �AH��D�4�1[2�dw���������������� 4 � 0�X[� �e\`9�� 0000013932 00000 n
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through international initiatives and multilateral negotiations; dampen the ethnic and religious aspect of such disp. H�\�͊�0F�~ 0000000976 00000 n
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- - Volume 36 Issue 2 - PETER WOODWARD, As public participation in environmental decisions has increased, natural resource management agencies have been challenged to involve stakeholders constructively in the resolution of a variety of contentious issues. Frontline Diplomacy: Humanitarian Aid and Conflict in Africa Opportunistic joiners stay away from these movements, leaving a pool of activist recruits willing to invest their time and energy in the hope of reaping large gains in the future.
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This result is not easily explained by other variables, or by alternative ways to measure resource abundance. This paper examines whether the effect of democracy on economic performance is distinctive in resource-rich societies. Conflict over landuse exists, for example, between conservationists and pastoralist, pastoralists and crop farmers, water provision and pastoralists. Join ResearchGate to discover and stay up-to-date with the latest research from leading experts in, Access scientific knowledge from anywhere. 0000008851 00000 n
The first section discusses the evidence for these four regularities and examines some theoretical arguments that could explain them. their manufacturing base through European exports. The paper particularly examines how the shift from customary tenure systems to private property—in land, trees, and water—has affected women, the effect of gender differences in property on collective action, and the implications for project design. However, the structure of risk differs considerably from other regions. 0000013293 00000 n
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Roundtable, it is crucial that when contracts are re, there be adequate oversight and accountabilit. We therefore investigate the issue empirically. Attention to gender differences in property rights can improve the outcomes of natural resource management policies and projects in terms of efficiency, environmental sustainability, equity, and empowerment of resource users. be maintained only when border safeguards are in place. 0000001751 00000 n
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H��V�n#E}���G7�����Y�ˮ� ��} �gb��ή��S���R�(Ҍ�/U�:՝�����nO����W��
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Africa’s informal economies could be transformed int, The ACCORD Report also stated that diversifi, going to be preserved, and local conflicts prevented.’. States with natural resources often rely on a system of patronage and do not develop a democratic system based on electoral competition, scrutiny and civil rights. fI��d���JXe�nR� �5�/�1h�u0�xK�,Қ᪸hN�=-��F�=��������
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The neoconservative agenda of promoting democratization in resource-rich countries thus offers the hopeful prospect of a better use of their economic opportunities. The second section suggests that some of the remaining inconsistencies among the econometric studies may be caused by differences in the ways they code civil wars and cope with missing data. �٘ޟ��K;}m���˶�C����%�����c�Z�K�tc�oS��؆�Ϛ"}6�yO�M�C��}��ӹ��Ƭ���(�_�7����$M�55��%�W� a predictable and stable set of relationships between parties is established. . 0000001717 00000 n
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ways to further integrate civil society into the governance of natural resources. Using a global panel dataset, we find that in developing countries the combination of high natural resource rents and open democratic systems has been growth-reducing. that are introduced into on-going economic activity are identified, together with the manner in which these distortions redirect What Do We Know about Natural Resources and Civil War?
Due to rivalry among competing fractions natural resource revenues are not used enough to transform exhaustible assets in reproducible assets such as physical, human or foreign capital. profits that are gained as a consequence. More specifically, the third section applies the models to Malaysia and Ghana in order to show why countries with similar and favourable initial conditions but different political states will trace different development trajectories. activities. This paper offers the outlines of a theory of natural resource corruption, defining it as a special case of extra-legal resource management institutions, exploring the challenge corruption poses for sustainable use of natural systems, and providing an example of corruption in the case of forest management in India. can be notoriously weak compared to EU legislation. �AH��D�4�1[2�dw���������������� 4 � 0�X[� �e\`9�� 0000013932 00000 n
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through international initiatives and multilateral negotiations; dampen the ethnic and religious aspect of such disp. H�\�͊�0F�~ 0000000976 00000 n
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- - Volume 36 Issue 2 - PETER WOODWARD, As public participation in environmental decisions has increased, natural resource management agencies have been challenged to involve stakeholders constructively in the resolution of a variety of contentious issues. Frontline Diplomacy: Humanitarian Aid and Conflict in Africa Opportunistic joiners stay away from these movements, leaving a pool of activist recruits willing to invest their time and energy in the hope of reaping large gains in the future.
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This result is not easily explained by other variables, or by alternative ways to measure resource abundance. This paper examines whether the effect of democracy on economic performance is distinctive in resource-rich societies. Conflict over landuse exists, for example, between conservationists and pastoralist, pastoralists and crop farmers, water provision and pastoralists. Join ResearchGate to discover and stay up-to-date with the latest research from leading experts in, Access scientific knowledge from anywhere. 0000008851 00000 n
The first section discusses the evidence for these four regularities and examines some theoretical arguments that could explain them. their manufacturing base through European exports. The paper particularly examines how the shift from customary tenure systems to private property—in land, trees, and water—has affected women, the effect of gender differences in property on collective action, and the implications for project design. However, the structure of risk differs considerably from other regions. 0000013293 00000 n
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Roundtable, it is crucial that when contracts are re, there be adequate oversight and accountabilit. We therefore investigate the issue empirically. Attention to gender differences in property rights can improve the outcomes of natural resource management policies and projects in terms of efficiency, environmental sustainability, equity, and empowerment of resource users. be maintained only when border safeguards are in place. 0000001751 00000 n
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�96?5����W8�=��?8m�ګ�����z�0�W ��KN���'��7+��4_��S�`��.�P6h�=�t� �']\�v��C���Rb����|ѩ�`��]t�\�>v��!D�D�r�.X��� ��%vA� They are presented as stylised facts models, rather than mathematical models, in order to be accessible to non-economists. First, we examine how land 0000015912 00000 n
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Africa’s informal economies could be transformed int, The ACCORD Report also stated that diversifi, going to be preserved, and local conflicts prevented.’. States with natural resources often rely on a system of patronage and do not develop a democratic system based on electoral competition, scrutiny and civil rights. fI��d���JXe�nR� �5�/�1h�u0�xK�,Қ᪸hN�=-��F�=��������
���0\��_� �ݴ' l,�n�І�U�5���-q���c�euUG�Y>�#�����-J���9ΐ�i����)���p��y�捈�gmK�,#�6���5Y�ݪ�(j��b����qfDZ�� �-�)
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The neoconservative agenda of promoting democratization in resource-rich countries thus offers the hopeful prospect of a better use of their economic opportunities. The second section suggests that some of the remaining inconsistencies among the econometric studies may be caused by differences in the ways they code civil wars and cope with missing data. �٘ޟ��K;}m���˶�C����%�����c�Z�K�tc�oS��؆�Ϛ"}6�yO�M�C��}��ӹ��Ƭ���(�_�7����$M�55��%�W� a predictable and stable set of relationships between parties is established. . 0000001717 00000 n
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ways to further integrate civil society into the governance of natural resources. Using a global panel dataset, we find that in developing countries the combination of high natural resource rents and open democratic systems has been growth-reducing. that are introduced into on-going economic activity are identified, together with the manner in which these distortions redirect What Do We Know about Natural Resources and Civil War?
Due to rivalry among competing fractions natural resource revenues are not used enough to transform exhaustible assets in reproducible assets such as physical, human or foreign capital. profits that are gained as a consequence. More specifically, the third section applies the models to Malaysia and Ghana in order to show why countries with similar and favourable initial conditions but different political states will trace different development trajectories. activities. This paper offers the outlines of a theory of natural resource corruption, defining it as a special case of extra-legal resource management institutions, exploring the challenge corruption poses for sustainable use of natural systems, and providing an example of corruption in the case of forest management in India. can be notoriously weak compared to EU legislation. �AH��D�4�1[2�dw���������������� 4 � 0�X[� �e\`9�� 0000013932 00000 n
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through international initiatives and multilateral negotiations; dampen the ethnic and religious aspect of such disp. H�\�͊�0F�~ 0000000976 00000 n
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- - Volume 36 Issue 2 - PETER WOODWARD, As public participation in environmental decisions has increased, natural resource management agencies have been challenged to involve stakeholders constructively in the resolution of a variety of contentious issues. Frontline Diplomacy: Humanitarian Aid and Conflict in Africa Opportunistic joiners stay away from these movements, leaving a pool of activist recruits willing to invest their time and energy in the hope of reaping large gains in the future.
?�7��nj����j{����(}t�����I_)8��ñ6&������y�@)f��Q�H�pֳ8Op&���v��LmE�B����~'i 0000006274 00000 n
This result is not easily explained by other variables, or by alternative ways to measure resource abundance. This paper examines whether the effect of democracy on economic performance is distinctive in resource-rich societies. Conflict over landuse exists, for example, between conservationists and pastoralist, pastoralists and crop farmers, water provision and pastoralists. Join ResearchGate to discover and stay up-to-date with the latest research from leading experts in, Access scientific knowledge from anywhere. 0000008851 00000 n
The first section discusses the evidence for these four regularities and examines some theoretical arguments that could explain them. their manufacturing base through European exports. The paper particularly examines how the shift from customary tenure systems to private property—in land, trees, and water—has affected women, the effect of gender differences in property on collective action, and the implications for project design. However, the structure of risk differs considerably from other regions. 0000013293 00000 n
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Roundtable, it is crucial that when contracts are re, there be adequate oversight and accountabilit. We therefore investigate the issue empirically. Attention to gender differences in property rights can improve the outcomes of natural resource management policies and projects in terms of efficiency, environmental sustainability, equity, and empowerment of resource users. be maintained only when border safeguards are in place. 0000001751 00000 n
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H��V�n#E}���G7�����Y�ˮ� ��} �gb��ή��S���R�(Ҍ�/U�:՝�����nO����W��
�96?5����W8�=��?8m�ګ�����z�0�W ��KN���'��7+��4_��S�`��.�P6h�=�t� �']\�v��C���Rb����|ѩ�`��]t�\�>v��!D�D�r�.X��� ��%vA� They are presented as stylised facts models, rather than mathematical models, in order to be accessible to non-economists. First, we examine how land 0000015912 00000 n
��0��m��..rc�P\ϥw��$�²[vC����_�sJr����l>���+,M��;xP�����'NW��qZ��-z�.��_��j�P� ? Here, the distortions 0000004577 00000 n
Africa’s informal economies could be transformed int, The ACCORD Report also stated that diversifi, going to be preserved, and local conflicts prevented.’. States with natural resources often rely on a system of patronage and do not develop a democratic system based on electoral competition, scrutiny and civil rights. fI��d���JXe�nR� �5�/�1h�u0�xK�,Қ᪸hN�=-��F�=��������
���0\��_� �ݴ' l,�n�І�U�5���-q���c�euUG�Y>�#�����-J���9ΐ�i����)���p��y�捈�gmK�,#�6���5Y�ݪ�(j��b����qfDZ�� �-�)
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The neoconservative agenda of promoting democratization in resource-rich countries thus offers the hopeful prospect of a better use of their economic opportunities. The second section suggests that some of the remaining inconsistencies among the econometric studies may be caused by differences in the ways they code civil wars and cope with missing data. �٘ޟ��K;}m���˶�C����%�����c�Z�K�tc�oS��؆�Ϛ"}6�yO�M�C��}��ӹ��Ƭ���(�_�7����$M�55��%�W� a predictable and stable set of relationships between parties is established. . 0000001717 00000 n
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This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a “curse of natural resources” – countries with great natural resource wealth tend nevertheless to grow more slowly than resource-poor countries. Since the late 1990s, there has been a flood of research on natural resources and civil war. 6. It suggests that collectively they imply four underlying regularities: first, oil increases the likelihood of conflict, particularly separatist conflict; second, ‘lootable’ commodities like gemstones and drugs do not make conflict more likely to begin, but they tend to lengthen existing conflicts; third, there is no apparent link between legal agricultural commodities and civil war; and finally, the association between primary commodities - a broad category that includes both oil and agricultural goods - and the onset of civil war is not robust. 0000007526 00000 n
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ways to further integrate civil society into the governance of natural resources. Using a global panel dataset, we find that in developing countries the combination of high natural resource rents and open democratic systems has been growth-reducing. that are introduced into on-going economic activity are identified, together with the manner in which these distortions redirect What Do We Know about Natural Resources and Civil War?
Due to rivalry among competing fractions natural resource revenues are not used enough to transform exhaustible assets in reproducible assets such as physical, human or foreign capital. profits that are gained as a consequence. More specifically, the third section applies the models to Malaysia and Ghana in order to show why countries with similar and favourable initial conditions but different political states will trace different development trajectories. activities. This paper offers the outlines of a theory of natural resource corruption, defining it as a special case of extra-legal resource management institutions, exploring the challenge corruption poses for sustainable use of natural systems, and providing an example of corruption in the case of forest management in India. can be notoriously weak compared to EU legislation. �AH��D�4�1[2�dw���������������� 4 � 0�X[� �e\`9�� 0000013932 00000 n
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through international initiatives and multilateral negotiations; dampen the ethnic and religious aspect of such disp. H�\�͊�0F�~ 0000000976 00000 n
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- - Volume 36 Issue 2 - PETER WOODWARD, As public participation in environmental decisions has increased, natural resource management agencies have been challenged to involve stakeholders constructively in the resolution of a variety of contentious issues. Frontline Diplomacy: Humanitarian Aid and Conflict in Africa Opportunistic joiners stay away from these movements, leaving a pool of activist recruits willing to invest their time and energy in the hope of reaping large gains in the future.
?�7��nj����j{����(}t�����I_)8��ñ6&������y�@)f��Q�H�pֳ8Op&���v��LmE�B����~'i 0000006274 00000 n
This result is not easily explained by other variables, or by alternative ways to measure resource abundance. This paper examines whether the effect of democracy on economic performance is distinctive in resource-rich societies. Conflict over landuse exists, for example, between conservationists and pastoralist, pastoralists and crop farmers, water provision and pastoralists. Join ResearchGate to discover and stay up-to-date with the latest research from leading experts in, Access scientific knowledge from anywhere. 0000008851 00000 n
The first section discusses the evidence for these four regularities and examines some theoretical arguments that could explain them. their manufacturing base through European exports. The paper particularly examines how the shift from customary tenure systems to private property—in land, trees, and water—has affected women, the effect of gender differences in property on collective action, and the implications for project design. However, the structure of risk differs considerably from other regions. 0000013293 00000 n
0000008119 00000 n
Roundtable, it is crucial that when contracts are re, there be adequate oversight and accountabilit. We therefore investigate the issue empirically. Attention to gender differences in property rights can improve the outcomes of natural resource management policies and projects in terms of efficiency, environmental sustainability, equity, and empowerment of resource users. be maintained only when border safeguards are in place. 0000001751 00000 n
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�96?5����W8�=��?8m�ګ�����z�0�W ��KN���'��7+��4_��S�`��.�P6h�=�t� �']\�v��C���Rb����|ѩ�`��]t�\�>v��!D�D�r�.X��� ��%vA� They are presented as stylised facts models, rather than mathematical models, in order to be accessible to non-economists. First, we examine how land 0000015912 00000 n
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Africa’s informal economies could be transformed int, The ACCORD Report also stated that diversifi, going to be preserved, and local conflicts prevented.’. States with natural resources often rely on a system of patronage and do not develop a democratic system based on electoral competition, scrutiny and civil rights. fI��d���JXe�nR� �5�/�1h�u0�xK�,Қ᪸hN�=-��F�=��������
���0\��_� �ݴ' l,�n�І�U�5���-q���c�euUG�Y>�#�����-J���9ΐ�i����)���p��y�捈�gmK�,#�6���5Y�ݪ�(j��b����qfDZ�� �-�)
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Despite widespread evidence of bribery and illegal exchange in natural resource management, corruption is largely unexplored and unincorporated in theorizations and descriptions of the political economy of environment/society interactions.
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The neoconservative agenda of promoting democratization in resource-rich countries thus offers the hopeful prospect of a better use of their economic opportunities. The second section suggests that some of the remaining inconsistencies among the econometric studies may be caused by differences in the ways they code civil wars and cope with missing data. �٘ޟ��K;}m���˶�C����%�����c�Z�K�tc�oS��؆�Ϛ"}6�yO�M�C��}��ӹ��Ƭ���(�_�7����$M�55��%�W� a predictable and stable set of relationships between parties is established. . 0000001717 00000 n
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This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a “curse of natural resources” – countries with great natural resource wealth tend nevertheless to grow more slowly than resource-poor countries. Since the late 1990s, there has been a flood of research on natural resources and civil war. 6. It suggests that collectively they imply four underlying regularities: first, oil increases the likelihood of conflict, particularly separatist conflict; second, ‘lootable’ commodities like gemstones and drugs do not make conflict more likely to begin, but they tend to lengthen existing conflicts; third, there is no apparent link between legal agricultural commodities and civil war; and finally, the association between primary commodities - a broad category that includes both oil and agricultural goods - and the onset of civil war is not robust. 0000007526 00000 n
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ways to further integrate civil society into the governance of natural resources. Using a global panel dataset, we find that in developing countries the combination of high natural resource rents and open democratic systems has been growth-reducing. that are introduced into on-going economic activity are identified, together with the manner in which these distortions redirect What Do We Know about Natural Resources and Civil War?
Due to rivalry among competing fractions natural resource revenues are not used enough to transform exhaustible assets in reproducible assets such as physical, human or foreign capital. profits that are gained as a consequence. More specifically, the third section applies the models to Malaysia and Ghana in order to show why countries with similar and favourable initial conditions but different political states will trace different development trajectories. activities. This paper offers the outlines of a theory of natural resource corruption, defining it as a special case of extra-legal resource management institutions, exploring the challenge corruption poses for sustainable use of natural systems, and providing an example of corruption in the case of forest management in India. can be notoriously weak compared to EU legislation. �AH��D�4�1[2�dw���������������� 4 � 0�X[� �e\`9�� 0000013932 00000 n
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through international initiatives and multilateral negotiations; dampen the ethnic and religious aspect of such disp. H�\�͊�0F�~ 0000000976 00000 n
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- - Volume 36 Issue 2 - PETER WOODWARD, As public participation in environmental decisions has increased, natural resource management agencies have been challenged to involve stakeholders constructively in the resolution of a variety of contentious issues. Frontline Diplomacy: Humanitarian Aid and Conflict in Africa Opportunistic joiners stay away from these movements, leaving a pool of activist recruits willing to invest their time and energy in the hope of reaping large gains in the future.
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This result is not easily explained by other variables, or by alternative ways to measure resource abundance. This paper examines whether the effect of democracy on economic performance is distinctive in resource-rich societies. Conflict over landuse exists, for example, between conservationists and pastoralist, pastoralists and crop farmers, water provision and pastoralists. Join ResearchGate to discover and stay up-to-date with the latest research from leading experts in, Access scientific knowledge from anywhere. 0000008851 00000 n
The first section discusses the evidence for these four regularities and examines some theoretical arguments that could explain them. their manufacturing base through European exports. The paper particularly examines how the shift from customary tenure systems to private property—in land, trees, and water—has affected women, the effect of gender differences in property on collective action, and the implications for project design. However, the structure of risk differs considerably from other regions. 0000013293 00000 n
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Roundtable, it is crucial that when contracts are re, there be adequate oversight and accountabilit. We therefore investigate the issue empirically. Attention to gender differences in property rights can improve the outcomes of natural resource management policies and projects in terms of efficiency, environmental sustainability, equity, and empowerment of resource users. be maintained only when border safeguards are in place. 0000001751 00000 n
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H��V�n#E}���G7�����Y�ˮ� ��} �gb��ή��S���R�(Ҍ�/U�:՝�����nO����W��
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Africa’s informal economies could be transformed int, The ACCORD Report also stated that diversifi, going to be preserved, and local conflicts prevented.’. States with natural resources often rely on a system of patronage and do not develop a democratic system based on electoral competition, scrutiny and civil rights. fI��d���JXe�nR� �5�/�1h�u0�xK�,Қ᪸hN�=-��F�=��������
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The neoconservative agenda of promoting democratization in resource-rich countries thus offers the hopeful prospect of a better use of their economic opportunities. The second section suggests that some of the remaining inconsistencies among the econometric studies may be caused by differences in the ways they code civil wars and cope with missing data. �٘ޟ��K;}m���˶�C����%�����c�Z�K�tc�oS��؆�Ϛ"}6�yO�M�C��}��ӹ��Ƭ���(�_�7����$M�55��%�W� a predictable and stable set of relationships between parties is established. . 0000001717 00000 n
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This paper summarizes and extends previous research that has shown evidence of a “curse of natural resources” – countries with great natural resource wealth tend nevertheless to grow more slowly than resource-poor countries. Since the late 1990s, there has been a flood of research on natural resources and civil war. 6. It suggests that collectively they imply four underlying regularities: first, oil increases the likelihood of conflict, particularly separatist conflict; second, ‘lootable’ commodities like gemstones and drugs do not make conflict more likely to begin, but they tend to lengthen existing conflicts; third, there is no apparent link between legal agricultural commodities and civil war; and finally, the association between primary commodities - a broad category that includes both oil and agricultural goods - and the onset of civil war is not robust. 0000007526 00000 n
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ways to further integrate civil society into the governance of natural resources. Using a global panel dataset, we find that in developing countries the combination of high natural resource rents and open democratic systems has been growth-reducing. that are introduced into on-going economic activity are identified, together with the manner in which these distortions redirect What Do We Know about Natural Resources and Civil War?
Due to rivalry among competing fractions natural resource revenues are not used enough to transform exhaustible assets in reproducible assets such as physical, human or foreign capital. profits that are gained as a consequence. More specifically, the third section applies the models to Malaysia and Ghana in order to show why countries with similar and favourable initial conditions but different political states will trace different development trajectories. activities. This paper offers the outlines of a theory of natural resource corruption, defining it as a special case of extra-legal resource management institutions, exploring the challenge corruption poses for sustainable use of natural systems, and providing an example of corruption in the case of forest management in India. can be notoriously weak compared to EU legislation. �AH��D�4�1[2�dw���������������� 4 � 0�X[� �e\`9�� 0000013932 00000 n
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through international initiatives and multilateral negotiations; dampen the ethnic and religious aspect of such disp. H�\�͊�0F�~ 0000000976 00000 n
I further suggest that corruption though unsustainable, is not environmentally destructive in a general sense, but that it instead puts selective pressure on some elements of a natural system while bypassing others. endstream
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- - Volume 36 Issue 2 - PETER WOODWARD, As public participation in environmental decisions has increased, natural resource management agencies have been challenged to involve stakeholders constructively in the resolution of a variety of contentious issues. Frontline Diplomacy: Humanitarian Aid and Conflict in Africa Opportunistic joiners stay away from these movements, leaving a pool of activist recruits willing to invest their time and energy in the hope of reaping large gains in the future.
?�7��nj����j{����(}t�����I_)8��ñ6&������y�@)f��Q�H�pֳ8Op&���v��LmE�B����~'i 0000006274 00000 n
This result is not easily explained by other variables, or by alternative ways to measure resource abundance. This paper examines whether the effect of democracy on economic performance is distinctive in resource-rich societies. Conflict over landuse exists, for example, between conservationists and pastoralist, pastoralists and crop farmers, water provision and pastoralists. Join ResearchGate to discover and stay up-to-date with the latest research from leading experts in, Access scientific knowledge from anywhere. 0000008851 00000 n
The first section discusses the evidence for these four regularities and examines some theoretical arguments that could explain them. their manufacturing base through European exports. The paper particularly examines how the shift from customary tenure systems to private property—in land, trees, and water—has affected women, the effect of gender differences in property on collective action, and the implications for project design. However, the structure of risk differs considerably from other regions. 0000013293 00000 n
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Roundtable, it is crucial that when contracts are re, there be adequate oversight and accountabilit. We therefore investigate the issue empirically. Attention to gender differences in property rights can improve the outcomes of natural resource management policies and projects in terms of efficiency, environmental sustainability, equity, and empowerment of resource users. be maintained only when border safeguards are in place. 0000001751 00000 n
0000017476 00000 n
H��V�n#E}���G7�����Y�ˮ� ��} �gb��ή��S���R�(Ҍ�/U�:՝�����nO����W��
�96?5����W8�=��?8m�ګ�����z�0�W ��KN���'��7+��4_��S�`��.�P6h�=�t� �']\�v��C���Rb����|ѩ�`��]t�\�>v��!D�D�r�.X��� ��%vA� They are presented as stylised facts models, rather than mathematical models, in order to be accessible to non-economists. First, we examine how land 0000015912 00000 n
��0��m��..rc�P\ϥw��$�²[vC����_�sJr����l>���+,M��;xP�����'NW��qZ��-z�.��_��j�P� ? Here, the distortions 0000004577 00000 n
Africa’s informal economies could be transformed int, The ACCORD Report also stated that diversifi, going to be preserved, and local conflicts prevented.’. States with natural resources often rely on a system of patronage and do not develop a democratic system based on electoral competition, scrutiny and civil rights. fI��d���JXe�nR� �5�/�1h�u0�xK�,Қ᪸hN�=-��F�=��������
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Hg ~Z�W�ӥ7���-���k�j5���~6����[�Lw�`��.��*��1w���L+P98ճ_�Ձ��C7��Q��p�cǩ��y�х%n�5?v_\PLy� >�,?��nGG�Y$��Zs�l�DU?5w̨/�����WZJ/��Ʈ�uA�T��Fkf�Z��s����l��.�wܑ�Q96;�#��Y���M���ޚ���y7DuG�՚q�F6��v��dL��XH84_)�[��R�n����ǜ�m��g;���{z�Wh�#������h��ޝ���KҜ,[�]��-8����'�ad**��S��$�ĵ���:3�h��K4�NW?�����99�����R���n*FiE�+��aJDJǥ��,[�m~����*eU���{Fu�p���Kn7l�P6�=9���D��V��h�z����aDs�f���ŎS{v���i[V�|zk�D-�4�+��
staff are to be employed and not swayed by bribery or corrupt practices. ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any citations for this publication. Secondly, the article focusses on the importance of corruption for economic development by considering the different This article, therefore, seeks to identify how detailed case study analysis, focussed when children are all too often exploited for conflict and natural resource ex. All rights reserved. reflecting a system of intense uncertainty, and the latter one of less uncertainty — perhaps, only minimal uncertainty — as