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Biofuels and the Globalization of Risk offers a fresh, compelling analysis of the politics and policies behind the biofuels story, with its technological optimism and often-idealized promises for the future. This essential new critique argues that investment in biofuels may reconfigure risk and responsibility, whereby the global South is encouraged to invest its future in growing biofuel crops, often at the expense of food, in order that the global North may continue its unsustainable energy consumption unabated and guilt-free. Thus, Smith argues, biofuels may constitute the biggest change in North--South relationships since colonialism.
International economic relations --- Relation between energy and economics --- AA / International- internationaal --- 355 --- 338.012 --- 338.722.8 --- Milieu --- Energie (productiefactor). --- Landbouwcrisissen. Landbouwoverschotten en -tekorten. Honger. --- Energie (productiefactor) --- Landbouwcrisissen. Landbouwoverschotten en -tekorten. Honger --- Biomass energy --- Bio-energy (Biomass energy) --- Bioenergy (Biomass energy) --- Biofuels --- Biological fuels --- Energy, Biomass --- Microbial energy conversion --- Energy conversion --- Fuel --- Energy crops --- Microbial fuel cells --- Refuse as fuel --- Waste products as fuel --- Political aspects. --- Government policy.
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This paper provides a conceptual overview of economists’ attempts to learn about the effects of taxes on extractive resources. The emphasis is on research methods and techniques, with no attempt to provide a comprehensive tabulation of previous empirical results or policy conclusions regarding preferred tax instruments or systems. We argue, in fact, that the nature of such conclusions largely depends on the researcher’s choice of modeling framework. Many alternative frameworks and approaches have been developed in the literature. Our goal is to describe the differences among them and to note their strengths and limitations.
Political Science --- Law, Politics & Government --- Public Finance --- Mineral industries --- Industries --- Taxation. --- Industrial production --- Industry --- Extractive industries --- Extractive industry --- Metal industries --- Mines and mining --- Mining --- Mining industry --- Mining industry and finance --- Economics --- Taxation --- E-books --- Industries, Primitive --- Investments: Energy --- Natural Resource Extraction --- Efficiency --- Optimal Taxation --- Business Taxes and Subsidies --- Mining, Extraction, and Refining: Hydrocarbon Fuels --- Mining, Extraction, and Refining: Other Nonrenewable Resources --- Exhaustible Resources and Economic Development --- Nonrenewable Resources and Conservation: Government Policy --- Energy: General --- Industry Studies: Primary Products and Construction: General --- Taxation, Subsidies, and Revenue: General --- Investment & securities --- Public finance & taxation --- Oil --- Mining sector --- Oil, gas and mining taxes --- Marginal effective tax rate --- Commodities --- Economic sectors --- Taxes --- Tax policy --- Petroleum industry and trade --- Tax administration and procedure --- United States
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"Britain's domestic intelligence agencies maintained secret records on many left-wing writers after the First World War. Drawing on recently declassified material from 1930 to 1960, this revealing study examines how leading figures in Britain's literary scene fell under MI5 and Special Branch surveillance, and the surprising extent to which writers became willing participants in the world of covert intelligence and propaganda. Chapters devoted to W. H. Auden and his associates, theatre pioneers Ewan MacColl and Joan Littlewood, George Orwell, and others describe methods used by MI5 to gather information through and about the cultural world. The book also investigates how these covert agencies assessed the political influence of such writers, providing scholars and students of twentieth-century British literature an unprecedented account of clandestine operations in popular culture"--
English literature --- Politics and literature --- Intelligence service in literature. --- Espionage, British --- Right and left (Political science) in literature. --- British espionage --- History and criticism. --- History --- Great Britain. --- UK Security Service --- Imperial Security Intelligence Service (England) --- MI5 --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature
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James Smith is associate professor of English at Armstrong Atlantic State University and associate editor of Southern Poetry Review.
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The 1930s is frequently seen as a unique moment in British literary history, a decade where writing was shaped by an intense series of political events, aesthetic debates, and emerging literary networks. Yet what is contained under the rubric of 1930s writing has been the subject of competing claims, and therefore this Companion offers the reader an incisive survey covering the decade's literature and its status in critical debates. Across the chapters, sustained attention is given to writers of growing scholarly interest, to pivotal authors of the period, such as Auden, Orwell, and Woolf, to the development of key literary forms and themes, and to the relationship between this literature and the decade's pressing social and political contexts. Through this, the reader will gain new insight into 1930s literary history, and an understanding of many of the critical debates that have marked the study of this unique literary era.
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Criticism --- Literature --- History --- History and criticism --- Theory, etc. --- Eagleton, Terry, --- Knowledge --- Literature.
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