Thinking Ecologically About the Global Political Economy

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Ryan Katz-Rosene Matthew Paterson (University of Manchester, Politics department.)

Thinking Ecologically About the Global Political Economy

Ryan Katz-Rosene, Matthew Paterson (University of Manchester, Politics department.)

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English

Routledge
12 February 2020

Environmental economics; Political economy

Series: RIPE Series in Global Political Economy

This book advances an ecologically grounded approach to International Political Economy (IPE). Katz-Rosene and Paterson address a lacuna in the literature by exploring the question of how thinking ecologically transforms our understanding of what IPE is and should be.

The volume shows the ways in which socio-ecological processes are integral to the themes treated by students and scholars of IPE – trade, finance, production, interstate competition, globalisation, inequalities, and the governance of all these, notably – and further that taking the ecological dimensions of these processes seriously transforms our understanding of them. Global capitalism has always been premised on the extraction, transformation and movement of what have become known as ‘natural resources’. The authors provide a synthesis of ecological arguments regarding IPE and weave them into an overall approach to be usable by others in the field. This synthesis draws on basic ecological political ideas such as limits to growth and environmental justice, ideas in ecological economics, practices of ecological movements in the global economy, as well as key ideas from other political economic traditions relevant for developing an ecological approach.

Providing a broad and critical introduction to international political economy from a distinctly ecological perspective, this work will be a valuable resource for students and scholars alike.

By: Ryan Katz-Rosene, Matthew Paterson (University of Manchester, Politics department.)
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 234mm, Width: 156mm,
Weight: 226g
ISBN: 9780367873875
ISBN 10: 0367873877
Series: RIPE Series in Global Political Economy
Pages: 154
Publication Date: 12 February 2020
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Ryan Katz-Rosene is an Assistant Professor at the University of Ottawa’s School of Political Studies, where he researches and teaches a range of topics relating to global environmental politics, international political economy, and Canada’s role in the world. He also serves as Vice President of the Environmental Studies Association of Canada. Matthew Paterson is Professor of International Politics at the University of Manchester. His research focuses on the political economy of global environmental change and in particular of climate change. He is currently focused on the political economy and cultural politics of climate change, and starting to work on the networked character of global climate governance.

Reviews for Thinking Ecologically About the Global Political Economy

Thinking Ecologically about the Global Political Economy offers a fresh and long overdue perspective on the dynamic interrelationship between socio-ecological processes and the global political economy. Starting from a distinctly ecological perspective, Katz-Rosene and Paterson reinterpret the field of international political economy to reveal new insights that enrich our understanding of human-environment interactions. In doing so, they demonstrate the ways in which the ecological and the political-economic are inseparably linked. - Jennifer Clapp, Professor and Canada Research Chair in Global Food Security and Sustainability, University of Waterloo Katz-Rosene and Paterson call for nothing less than the theoretical retooling of IPE. Their move from 'IPE and the Environment' to 'Global Ecological IPE' is momentous. It shows not only how socio-economic processes are continually reshaping ecological processes (in mostly harmful and unjust ways thus far) but also how ecological processes are transforming the global economy. Never again can ecology be considered an afterthought or subfield of IPE. It is now central. - Robyn Eckersley, University of Melbourne, Australia.