Siegel, Karen M; Deciancio, M; Kefeli, D.; de Queiroz-Stein, G; Dietz, T.
Research article (journal) | Peer reviewedThe concept of bioeconomy is increasingly gaining attention in South America as a potential strategy to foster sustainability transitions. As bioeconomy development is intertwined with often contested questions of natural resource governance, it is important that the promotion of bioeconomy takes place in an inclusive manner. In three case studies from Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil we examine who takes up the concept, what interests are reflected in this and the implications for socio-environmental concerns. This points to two interrelated aspects which demonstrate variations in inclusiveness: the constellation of actors who drive bioeconomy visions, and the scope of issues covered.
Dietz, Thomas | Professorship for international relations and law with a focus on global sustainable development (Prof. Dietz) Center of Interdisciplinary Sustainability Research (ZIN) |
Siegel, Karen Meike | Professorship for international relations and law with a focus on global sustainable development (Prof. Dietz) Center of Interdisciplinary Sustainability Research (ZIN) |