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Paul Bowles

Paul Bowles is Professor of Global and International Studies at the University of Northern British Columbia, Canada. He has published widely on global political economy and development and is the author or co-author of 11 books and over 100 journal articles or book chapters. He has recently published on topics related to extractivism drawing on research conducted in Canada, Mexico, Sweden and Greenland.
Nathan Andrews is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at McMaster University, Canada where he works on topics around global political economy (of extraction and development), global governance, globalization, international relations and critical pedagogies. He has over 60 publications on these themes, including co-edited volumes, monographs, journal articles and book chapters.
Extractive Bargains

Extractive Bargains

This book is the first to focus on state-led ‘extractive bargains,’ designed to reach a social consensus on the extent of extractive activities, how they should be governed and their negative consequences mitigated. These state-led ‘bargains’ have taken a number of different forms and offer varying degrees of promise in meeting environmental and social concerns.

  • Bowles, Paul
  • 2023-09-09
Extractive Bargains

Extractive Bargains

This book is the first to focus on state-led ‘extractive bargains,’ designed to reach a social consensus on the extent of extractive activities, how they should be governed and their negative consequences mitigated. These state-led ‘bargains’ have taken a number of different forms and offer varying degrees of promise in meeting environmental and social concerns.

  • Bowles, Paul
  • 2023-09-09
The Garden / Der Garten

The Garden / Der Garten

1963 schrieb Paul Bowles (1910–1999) im malerischen Städtchen Asilah an der Atlantikküste von Marokko die Short Story The Garden. Sie spielt in einem kleinen Dorf am Rand einer Oase in der Sahara. Ein Mann arbeitet still und zufrieden in seinem der Wüste mittels Wassergräben abgerungenen Garten und bewundert oft bis nach Sonnenuntergang dessen Schönheit.

  • Bowles, Paul
  • 2021-11-25