Mapping the Policy Terrain: Political Economy, Policy, Environment, and Forestry Production in Northern Mexico

This paper examines the political economy and policy environment of forestry production in northern Mexico. The objective is to review the multiple policy issues that impact forestry production and act together as articulatory mechanisms to move capital from periphery to core. The policies examined...

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Main Author: Thomas Weaver
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Arizona Libraries 1996-12-01
Series:Journal of Political Ecology
Online Access:https://journals.uair.arizona.edu/index.php/JPE/article/view/20458
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spelling doaj-a72551e927ea4b59aca442d4c6d083232020-11-24T22:20:32ZengUniversity of Arizona LibrariesJournal of Political Ecology1073-04511996-12-0131376810.2458/v3i1.2045820214Mapping the Policy Terrain: Political Economy, Policy, Environment, and Forestry Production in Northern MexicoThomas WeaverThis paper examines the political economy and policy environment of forestry production in northern Mexico. The objective is to review the multiple policy issues that impact forestry production and act together as articulatory mechanisms to move capital from periphery to core. The policies examined that affect forestry emanate from international, national, and state levels.The main point made is that a single event or activity cannot account for existing conditions of forestry in the Sierra Madre Occidental. The purpose is to analyze, perhaps well-known facts by mapping the policy terrain in the context of articulation theory to help scholars and policy makers gain a better understanding of linked social and historical conditions that maintain a political economy. The unique aspect of this presentation is that it brings a political economic, historical, and holistic framework to bear on the problem of policy analyses. Thus, policy formation is viewed from a perspective that considers power interrelations among policies and policy makers Key words: policy, forestry, Mexico, political economyhttps://journals.uair.arizona.edu/index.php/JPE/article/view/20458
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Thomas Weaver
spellingShingle Thomas Weaver
Mapping the Policy Terrain: Political Economy, Policy, Environment, and Forestry Production in Northern Mexico
Journal of Political Ecology
author_facet Thomas Weaver
author_sort Thomas Weaver
title Mapping the Policy Terrain: Political Economy, Policy, Environment, and Forestry Production in Northern Mexico
title_short Mapping the Policy Terrain: Political Economy, Policy, Environment, and Forestry Production in Northern Mexico
title_full Mapping the Policy Terrain: Political Economy, Policy, Environment, and Forestry Production in Northern Mexico
title_fullStr Mapping the Policy Terrain: Political Economy, Policy, Environment, and Forestry Production in Northern Mexico
title_full_unstemmed Mapping the Policy Terrain: Political Economy, Policy, Environment, and Forestry Production in Northern Mexico
title_sort mapping the policy terrain: political economy, policy, environment, and forestry production in northern mexico
publisher University of Arizona Libraries
series Journal of Political Ecology
issn 1073-0451
publishDate 1996-12-01
description This paper examines the political economy and policy environment of forestry production in northern Mexico. The objective is to review the multiple policy issues that impact forestry production and act together as articulatory mechanisms to move capital from periphery to core. The policies examined that affect forestry emanate from international, national, and state levels.The main point made is that a single event or activity cannot account for existing conditions of forestry in the Sierra Madre Occidental. The purpose is to analyze, perhaps well-known facts by mapping the policy terrain in the context of articulation theory to help scholars and policy makers gain a better understanding of linked social and historical conditions that maintain a political economy. The unique aspect of this presentation is that it brings a political economic, historical, and holistic framework to bear on the problem of policy analyses. Thus, policy formation is viewed from a perspective that considers power interrelations among policies and policy makers Key words: policy, forestry, Mexico, political economy
url https://journals.uair.arizona.edu/index.php/JPE/article/view/20458
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