Leah S. Horowitz is Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, USA.Michael J. Watts is Professor of Geography at the University of California, Berkeley, USA.

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• 1. Introduction Part I: Strategies 2. Mapping ecologies of resistance 3. Red-green alliance-building against Durban’s port-petrochemical complex expansion 4. Indigenous by association: Legitimation and grassroots engagements with multinational mining in New Caledonia Part II: Relationships5. Governing from the ground up? Translocal networks and the ambiguous politics of environmental justice in Bolivia 6. Between sacrifice and compensation: Collective action and the aftermath of oil disaster in Esmeraldas, Ecuador 7. From contested cotton to the ban on brinjal: India’s shifting risk narratives in opposition to genetically engineered agriculture Part III: Internal Dynamics8. Contesting development: Pastoralism, mining and environmental politics in Mongolia 9. Micropolitics in the Marcellus Shale Part IV: Politics 10. Accumulating insecurity and risk along the energy frontier

Leah S. Horowitz is Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, USA.Michael J. Watts is Professor of Geography at the University of California, Berkeley, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction Part I: Strategies 2. Mapping ecologies of resistance 3. Red-green alliance-building against Durban’s port-petrochemical complex expansion 4. Indigenous by association: Legitimation and grassroots engagements with multinational mining in New Caledonia Part II: Relationships5. Governing from the ground up? Translocal networks and the ambiguous politics of environmental justice in Bolivia 6. Between sacrifice and compensation: Collective action and the aftermath of oil disaster in Esmeraldas, Ecuador 7. From contested cotton to the ban on brinjal: India’s shifting risk narratives in opposition to genetically engineered agriculture Part III: Internal Dynamics8. Contesting development: Pastoralism, mining and environmental politics in Mongolia 9. Micropolitics in the Marcellus Shale Part IV: Politics 10. Accumulating insecurity and risk along the energy frontier

Leah S. Horowitz is Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, USA.Michael J. Watts is Professor of Geography at the University of California, Berkeley, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction Part I: Strategies 2. Mapping ecologies of resistance 3. Red-green alliance-building against Durban’s port-petrochemical complex expansion 4. Indigenous by association: Legitimation and grassroots engagements with multinational mining in New Caledonia Part II: Relationships5. Governing from the ground up? Translocal networks and the ambiguous politics of environmental justice in Bolivia 6. Between sacrifice and compensation: Collective action and the aftermath of oil disaster in Esmeraldas, Ecuador 7. From contested cotton to the ban on brinjal: India’s shifting risk narratives in opposition to genetically engineered agriculture Part III: Internal Dynamics8. Contesting development: Pastoralism, mining and environmental politics in Mongolia 9. Micropolitics in the Marcellus Shale Part IV: Politics 10. Accumulating insecurity and risk along the energy frontier