2013
DOI: 10.1080/14747731.2013.787770
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The ‘Green Economy’: Class Hegemony and Counter-Hegemony

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Cited by 51 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…Rather, many deep ecologists, eco-socialists, eco-feminists, indigenous peoples and others feel that a radical transformation of society is necessary to repair our relationships with the natural world and each other. The 'limits to growth' (Meadows et al 1972) proclaimed by environmentalists in the 1970s have inspired a range of alternatives such as de-growth, steady-state economics, or prosperity without growth (Barry 2012;Clapp and Dauvergne 2005;Fig 2007;Goodman and Salleh 2013;Wapner 2014). These are not simply seen as necessary shifts, but rather as positive, progressive opportunities for a better society.…”
Section: Green Revolutionmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…Rather, many deep ecologists, eco-socialists, eco-feminists, indigenous peoples and others feel that a radical transformation of society is necessary to repair our relationships with the natural world and each other. The 'limits to growth' (Meadows et al 1972) proclaimed by environmentalists in the 1970s have inspired a range of alternatives such as de-growth, steady-state economics, or prosperity without growth (Barry 2012;Clapp and Dauvergne 2005;Fig 2007;Goodman and Salleh 2013;Wapner 2014). These are not simply seen as necessary shifts, but rather as positive, progressive opportunities for a better society.…”
Section: Green Revolutionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The idea that the economic system requires 'greening' in order to resolve contradictions and end the systematic exploitation of nature has been a central tenet of these traditions, and is now best encapsulated by Latin American calls for the international community to respect the Rights of Mother Earth and to aim for 'buen vivir' rather than endless economic growth (Goodman and Salleh 2013;McAfee 2013;McShane 2014;Stevenson 2013). This discourse was a prominent strand of opposition to the consensual invocation of the green economy at the Rio+20 conference, and was championed by both states such as Bolivia and by indigenous peoples.…”
Section: Green Revolutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…in terms of ethnic-racial/gender/class background), and see new potential for gaining political agency (Standing, 2012). Others focus on emergent 'meta-industrial classes' consisting variously of women, indigenous peoples, small-scale farmers and peasants, and others whose livelihoods are most directly and negatively affected by ecological degradation and increased commodification of the Commons (Goodman & Salleh, 2013). Thus, these new potential agents for social change are conceptualized as encompassing a widening range of social forces, classes, and categories, to constitute new alternatives to the conventional cosmopolitanism of globalizing capital.…”
Section: Addressing Theoretical Dilemmas: Toward a 'Critical Cosmopolmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The cultural and ideological work emerging among global movement forces have led numerous analysts to describe them in Gramscian terms as historic bloc formation and the furthering of a counter-hegemonic "war of position" (Carroll 2016;Goodman and Salleh 2013;Katz 2006). Gramsci's war of position involves work by insurgents to shape popular understandings and cultivate cultural and ideological support for transformative agendas as part of a long-term struggle for power.…”
Section: Of Violence (As In Past Transitions) or Precede And Effectivmentioning
confidence: 99%