Hannes Warnecke-Berger is a senior researcher at the University of Kassel and the principal investigator of the research network extractivism.Hans-Jürgen Burchardt is Professor of International and Inter-Societal Relations at the University of Kassel and German Director of the Maria Sibylla Merian Center CALAS.

• 1 Introduction 2 Rethinking Latin America's Energy Transition: Which Path to Follow? 3 From Efficiency to Prosperity: Does the Changing Narrative of Industrial Policy Open New Opportunities for the Global South? 4 Eradicating the Structural Limits of the Latin American Economies with Commodities 5 Green Growth Models in the Periphery: Limits for Latin America's Decarbonization 6 Climate Change and Consumption Patterns in Mexico 7 Kicking Away the Ladder Again? On Extractivism and Development Policies 8 The End of the Natural Gas Cycle in Bolivia: A Historical Analysis of Structural Extractivism 9 Oil and Development Expectations in Latin America: The Extractivist Model in Venezuela 10 Resistance to Uranium Mining in Argentina: (In)Between Clean Energy Self-Sufficiency and Neo-Extractivism 11 Geographies of Decarbonization: Green Frontiers and the Political Economy of Lithium and Hydrogen in Argentina 12 The Extractive Transition and Social License: The Crossroad for the Andean Region 13 Trajectories of Mineral Policy under the Energy Transition: Global Production Networks and the Extractivist State in South America 14 Extractivism and Resource Nationalism 15 Epilogue: To the Decarbonization Consensus

Hannes Warnecke-Berger is a senior researcher at the University of Kassel and the principal investigator of the research network extractivism.Hans-Jürgen Burchardt is Professor of International and Inter-Societal Relations at the University of Kassel and German Director of the Maria Sibylla Merian Center CALAS.

• 1 Introduction 2 Rethinking Latin America's Energy Transition: Which Path to Follow? 3 From Efficiency to Prosperity: Does the Changing Narrative of Industrial Policy Open New Opportunities for the Global South? 4 Eradicating the Structural Limits of the Latin American Economies with Commodities 5 Green Growth Models in the Periphery: Limits for Latin America's Decarbonization 6 Climate Change and Consumption Patterns in Mexico 7 Kicking Away the Ladder Again? On Extractivism and Development Policies 8 The End of the Natural Gas Cycle in Bolivia: A Historical Analysis of Structural Extractivism 9 Oil and Development Expectations in Latin America: The Extractivist Model in Venezuela 10 Resistance to Uranium Mining in Argentina: (In)Between Clean Energy Self-Sufficiency and Neo-Extractivism 11 Geographies of Decarbonization: Green Frontiers and the Political Economy of Lithium and Hydrogen in Argentina 12 The Extractive Transition and Social License: The Crossroad for the Andean Region 13 Trajectories of Mineral Policy under the Energy Transition: Global Production Networks and the Extractivist State in South America 14 Extractivism and Resource Nationalism 15 Epilogue: To the Decarbonization Consensus

Hannes Warnecke-Berger is a senior researcher at the University of Kassel and the principal investigator of the research network extractivism.Hans-Jürgen Burchardt is Professor of International and Inter-Societal Relations at the University of Kassel and German Director of the Maria Sibylla Merian Center CALAS.

• 1 Introduction 2 Rethinking Latin America's Energy Transition: Which Path to Follow? 3 From Efficiency to Prosperity: Does the Changing Narrative of Industrial Policy Open New Opportunities for the Global South? 4 Eradicating the Structural Limits of the Latin American Economies with Commodities 5 Green Growth Models in the Periphery: Limits for Latin America's Decarbonization 6 Climate Change and Consumption Patterns in Mexico 7 Kicking Away the Ladder Again? On Extractivism and Development Policies 8 The End of the Natural Gas Cycle in Bolivia: A Historical Analysis of Structural Extractivism 9 Oil and Development Expectations in Latin America: The Extractivist Model in Venezuela 10 Resistance to Uranium Mining in Argentina: (In)Between Clean Energy Self-Sufficiency and Neo-Extractivism 11 Geographies of Decarbonization: Green Frontiers and the Political Economy of Lithium and Hydrogen in Argentina 12 The Extractive Transition and Social License: The Crossroad for the Andean Region 13 Trajectories of Mineral Policy under the Energy Transition: Global Production Networks and the Extractivist State in South America 14 Extractivism and Resource Nationalism 15 Epilogue: To the Decarbonization Consensus