Article2020

Fossil knowledge networks: science, ecology, and the “greening” of carbon extractive development

9 citations0/0 files storedStudies in Political Economy

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University-Industry-Government Innovation Models Mining and Resource Management Science, Technology, and Education in Latin America

Abstract

Using a social network analysis, this paper maps the institutional architecture that supports research and development (R&D) aimed at “greening” the fossil fuel industry in Canada. It traces the production of this research through a cluster of industry-university-state research institutes and centres, demonstrating the centrality of fossil fuel firms in these networks. The paper considers how the networked infrastructures supporting carbon-extractive industries obstruct more ecologically sustainable lines of R&D.

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References

2010Red Skin, White Masks 2016Red Skin, White Masks: Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition 2017Fossil CO2 and GHG emissions of all world countries 2013Flammable Societies: Studies on the socio-economics of oil and gas 2006Public Science, Private Interests: Culture and Commerce in Canada's Networks of Centres of Excellence 2018Moving beyond the petrostate: northern gateway, extractivism, and the Canadian petrobloc 20166. Turning Up the Heat: Hegemonic Politics in a First World Petro-State

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