Green grabbing

Green grabbing or green colonialism is the foreign land grabbing and appropriation of resources for environmental purposes,[1] resulting in a pattern of unjust development.[2] The purposes of green grabbing are varied; it can be done for ecotourism, conservation of biodiversity or ecosystem services, for carbon emission trading, or for biofuel production. It involves governments, NGOs, and corporations, often working in alliances. Green grabs can result in local residents' displacement from land where they live or make their livelihoods. It is considered to be a subtype of green imperialism.[3]

  1. ^ Fairhead, James; Leach, Melissa; Scoones, Ian (2012). "Green Grabbing: A new appropriation of nature?". Journal of Peasant Studies. 39 (2): 237–261. doi:10.1080/03066150.2012.671770. S2CID 115133230.
  2. ^ Iskander, Natasha N.; Lowe, Nichola (2020). "Climate Change and Work: Politics and Power". Annual Review of Political Science. 23: 111–131. doi:10.1146/annurev-polisci-061418-095236.
  3. ^ "Ron Arnold: Green-grabbing for carbon 'offsets' takes toll on Africans". Washington Examiner. 4 April 2013. Retrieved 30 April 2023.

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