Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/wiley/no-net-loss-wetland-restoration-and-the-incomplete-capitalization-of-947U5C2EHf
References (67)
-
M. O'Connor (1993)
On the misadventures of capitalist natureCapitalism Nature Socialism, 4
-
K. Marx
Capital: A Critique of Political Economy -
D. Conradson (1998)
Justice, Nature and the Geography of DifferenceNew Zealand Geographer, 54
-
M. Wilson, D. Ryan (1997)
Conservation of Mexican wetlands: role of the North American Wetlands Conservation ActWildlife Society Bulletin, 25
-
Matthew Monda (1994)
Statewide Wetlands Strategies: A Guide to Protecting and Managing the ResourceJournal of Wildlife Management, 58
-
C. Condit, William Cronon (1991)
Nature’s Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West by William Cronon (review)Technology and Culture, 33
-
L. Cowardin, V. Carter, Francis Golet, E. Laroe (2017)
Classification of Wetlands and Deepwater Habitats of the United States -
N. Castree (1995)
THE NATURE OF PRODUCED NATURE: MATERIALITY AND KNOWLEDGE CONSTRUCTION IN MARXISMAntipode, 27
-
S. Lele (1991)
Sustainable development: A critical reviewWorld Development, 19
-
Reactionary urbanism in progressive drag : The cultural production of nature , tradition and community on the new urbanist frontier . Antipode . COMMODIFYING WETLANDS 493 -
Graham Holton (2001)
Discovering the Unknown Landscape: A History of America's WetlandsElectronic Green Journal, 1
-
Strong environmental concern voiced by Bush -
G. Kearns (1998)
The Virtuous Circle of Facts and Values in the New Western HistoryAnnals of The Association of American Geographers, 88
-
(1992)
Natural resource extraction and power differentials in a global economy -
B. Tokar (1999)
Earth for Sale: Reclaiming Ecology in the Age of Corporate Greenwash -
E. Higgs (1997)
What is Good Ecological Restoration?Conservation Biology, 11
-
Eugene McCann (1997)
Where Do You Draw the Line? Landscape, Texts, and the Politics of PlanningEnvironment and Planning D: Society and Space, 15
-
W. Lewis (1995)
Wetlands : Characteristics and Boundaries -
John Davis, H. Prince (1998)
Wetlands of the American Midwest: A Historical Geography of Changing AttitudesThe Geographical Journal, 165
-
(1992)
Effective Mitigation: Mitigation Banks and Joint Projects in the Context of Wetland Management Plans -
A. Appadurai (1986)
The social life of things: Toward an anthropology of thing -
R. Andrews (1999)
Managing the Environment, Managing Ourselves: A History of American Environmental Policy, Second Edition -
(1998)
) “ Bad Blood . ” Written by V . Gilligan . Directed by C . Bole -
E. Swyngedouw (1999)
Modernity and Hybridity: Nature, Regeneracionismo, and the Production of the Spanish Waterscape, 1890–1930Annals of The Association of American Geographers, 89
-
A. Light, E. Higgs (1996)
The Politics of Ecological RestorationEnvironmental Ethics, 18
-
(1997)
Stavins, and B.W -
(1998)
No Net Loss’: The Political Ecology of Wetlands Policy in a Suburban Watershed. -
J. Kusler, Mary Kentula (1990)
Wetland creation and restoration: the status of the science. -
(1988)
A Bill for an Act Relating to Natural Resources; Prohibiting Drainage of Certain Wetlands; Amending Minnesota Statutes 1998, section 105.391, subdivision 3. Bill draft no. 89-0114 -
P. Jung (2002)
No free lunch.Health affairs, 21 2
-
(1991)
Reinventing nature: Simians, cyborgs, and women -
(1994)
Letter to the editors. Bulletin, Society of Wetland Scientists 11:5 -
D. Moore (2002)
Marxism, culture, and political ecology. Environmental struggles in Zimbabwe's Eastern Highlands. -
N. Hartsock (1998)
Moments, Margins, and AgencyAnnals of The Association of American Geographers, 88
-
(1998)
Whose nature , whose culture ? : Private productions of space and the “ preservation ” of nature -
(1991)
Introduction. In R.E. Heimlich (Ed.) A National Policy of “No Net Loss” of Wetlands: What Do Agricultural Economists Have to Contribute? Staff Report 91-49 -
M. Dowie (1995)
Losing Ground: American Environmentalism at the Close of the Twentieth Century -
M. O'Connor (1994)
Is Capitalism Sustainable?: Political Economy and the Politics of Ecology -
J. Hudson (1992)
Nature's Metropolis : Chicago And The Great WestJournal of Historical Geography, 18
-
(1994)
Hegemony and democracy: How the politics in restoration informs the politics of restoration. Restoration and Management Notes 12(2):140–144 -
K. Zimmerer (1994)
Human Geography and the “New Ecology”: The Prospect and Promise of IntegrationAnnals of The Association of American Geographers, 84
-
(1999)
Professor of Botany, University of Wisconsin-Madison -
Igor Kopytoff (1986)
The social life of things: The cultural biography of things: commoditization as process -
Bruno Latour (1989)
Science in action : how to follow scientists and engineers through societyContemporary Sociology, 18
-
(1992)
Letter to Woodbury City Council . 4 June -
(1989)
In-kind mitigation for wetland loss: Statement -
M. Turner (1999)
Merging local and regional analyses of land-use change: the case of livestock in the Sahel.Annals of The Association of American Geographers, 89
-
Bush nets bushels of crabs , bundle of media attention -
(1990)
A gift idea that is all wet(lands) -
S. Whatmore, S. Boucher (1993)
Bargaining with Nature. The discourse and practice of environmental planning gainTransactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 18
-
(1991)
Integrating agricultural reconversion of wetlands into achieving environmental goals in urbanizing regions -
M. Bruner, M. Oelschlaeger (1994)
Rhetoric, Environmentalism, and Environmental EthicsEnvironmental Ethics, 16
-
P. Burkett (1999)
Natural Causes: Essays in Ecological MarxismMonthly Review, 50
-
K. Polanyi, J. Stiglitz, F. Block (2001)
The Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of Our Time -
G. Rose (1991)
The condition of postmodernity: an enquiry into the origins of cultural changeJournal of Historical Geography, 17
-
N. Smith (1984)
Uneven Development: Nature, Capital, and the Production of Space -
F. Stalder (2000)
Pandora's Hope: Essays on the Reality of Science StudiesThe Information Society, 16
-
K. Zimmerer, K. Young (1999)
Nature's Geography: New Lessons for Conservation in Developing Countries -
J. Parry, A. Appadurai (1988)
The Social Life of Things: Commodities in Cultural Perspective., 23
-
(1990)
Mitigation and the Section 404 program: A perspective -
D. Haraway, Lynn Randolph (1997)
Modest_Witness@Second_Millennium. FemaleMan_Meets_OncoMouse -
A. Light (1994)
The Politics of RestorationRestoration & Management Notes, 12
-
Jeremy Hockenstein, Robert Stavins, B. Whitehead (1997)
Crafting the Next Generation of Market-Based Environmental ToolsEnvironment, 39
-
S. Fennessy (1993)
Review of: Restoration of aquatic ecosystems: Science, technology, and public policy: Committee on Restoration of Aquatic Ecosystems-Science, Technology, and Public Policy, National Research Council. National Academy Press, Washington, DCEcological Engineering, 2
-
(1990)
A field biologist perspective on the habitat evaluation procedures: An impact assessment tool -
Kathleen Lennon (1998)
Modest_ Witness@Second__Millennium.FemaleMan.© Meets_Oncomouse™: Feminism and Technoscience -
Karlman Wasserman (1990)
Overview and future directions.Circulation, 81 1 Suppl
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- 2000 Editorial Board of Antipode
- ISSN
- 0066-4812
- eISSN
- 1467-8330
- DOI
- 10.1111/1467-8330.00146
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
The practice of restoration ecology (the creation and restoration of ecosystems)has important implications for theorizing nature in the traditions of O'Connor's‘capitalized nature,’ Haraway's hybrid socionatures, and other recent work in poststructural approaches to political ecology. The prominent US environmental discourse of ‘no net loss of wetlands’ has spurred the rapid expansion of restoration practices, which promise to open a new frontier in the commodification and capitalization of nature. Through wetland mitigation and banking, restoration science is representing entire ecosystems as abstract, mobile, and fungible entities; however, a simple reading of a restored landscape as fully capitalized is unsatisfactory. Close attention to the wetland commodification process reveals two important points: 1) the commodification and capitalization of nature is never automatic; rather, the crucial steps of abstraction and valuation are composed of negotiations between and within differentiated segments of the state and civil society, in which there are many spaces for resistance; and 2) the materiality of restoration sites provided important challenges to the commodification process, which are not contemplated within critical approaches to nature as currently constituted. The transformation of restoration sites into sites of commodity provision is incomplete at best. A major challenge for poststructural political ecology will be to specify ecological phenomena and their important role in the social construction of material environments, without falling into an ontological commitment to the primacy of ecological data.
Journal
Antipode – Wiley
Published: Oct 1, 2000