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Okpanachi, Eyene
- Federalism and Oil & Gas Conflict Dynamics in Canada and Nigeria
- The Political Economy of Natural Resource Funds
Eyene Okpanachi is Marie Curie Fellow at the University of South Wales. He was previously Banting Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Victoria and Vanier Canada Graduate Scholar at the University of Alberta.
Reeta Chowdhari Tremblay is Professor of Comparative Politics and former Provost/Vice President Academic at the University of Victoria, Canada. She is Past President of the Canadian Political Science Association (CPSA).
Federalism and Oil & Gas Conflict Dynamics in Canada and Nigeria
Okpanachi, Eyene
Federalism and Oil & Gas Conflict Dynamics in Canada and Nigeria
This book examines oil and gas conflict dynamics (or conflict processes/mechanisms) with emphasis on conflict over resource ownership, control, management, or regulation, as well as sharing of revenues within the context of federalism in Canada, an established federation with a consolidated democratic structure and, generally, a decentralized federal institutional design over oil and gas, and Nigeria, an emerging federation with a centralized federal institutional design.
Federalism and Oil & Gas Conflict Dynamics in Canada and Nigeria
Okpanachi, Eyene
Federalism and Oil & Gas Conflict Dynamics in Canada and Nigeria
This book examines the dynamics of oil and gas conflicts within the context of federalism in Canada, an older federation with broadly a decentralized institutional design governing oil and gas, and Nigeria, a newer federation with a largely centralized design.
The Political Economy of Natural Resource Funds
This book aims to foster a better understanding of the particular challenges faced by resource-dependent countries or jurisdictions in managing their resource revenues through natural resource funds (NRFs). It explores the varieties of natural resource management strategies as dictated primarily by domestic politics, and how the potential negative distributional consequences of resource wealth management (the resource curse) may add political dimensions and potential conflicts to decisions about NRFs in ways that other sovereign wealth funds (SWFs) do not experience.