Reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement

This article brings to center-stage questions of inequality within the context of contemporary theory and scholarship on the commons. We engage with the commons literature to explore how social, economic, and political inequalities affect who has access to and control over the commons. We make the f...

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Autores principales:	Prakash Kashwan, Praneeta Mudaliar, Sheila R. Foster, Floriane Clement
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Elsevier 2021
Materias:	Commons Ostrom Inequality Social justice Environmental justice Commoning Environmental sciences GE1-350 Environmental protection TD169-171.8
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/5d9f48e0421440ebacc70205d05997e2
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:5d9f48e0421440ebacc70205d05997e22021-11-12T04:47:33ZReimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement2666-049010.1016/j.crsust.2021.100102https://doaj.org/article/5d9f48e0421440ebacc70205d05997e22021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666049021000785https://doaj.org/toc/2666-0490This article brings to center-stage questions of inequality within the context of contemporary theory and scholarship on the commons. We engage with the commons literature to explore how social, economic, and political inequalities affect who has access to and control over the commons. We make the following key contributions as a way to engage simultaneously and bring together different strands of the literature. One, we take stock of existing scholarship examining the commons and inequality, bringing into sharp focus the role of race, gender, caste, and class, among other dimensions of inequality. Two, we critically engage with scholarship that is pushing the boundaries of commons theory by exploring the processes of commoning or decommoning via “grabbed commons”. Three, by using the lens of commoning and linking it to the historical processes of colonization and capitalist dispossessions, we seek to foster a conversation with scholars working on emancipatory claims to the commons. Based on such a synthesis, we offer a research agenda to broaden the theoretical and empirical scope of commons scholarship, especially with the goal of building stronger bridges with critical property and environmental justice scholarship.Prakash KashwanPraneeta MudaliarSheila R. FosterFloriane ClementElsevierarticleCommonsOstromInequalitySocial justiceEnvironmental justiceCommoningEnvironmental sciencesGE1-350Environmental protectionTD169-171.8ENCurrent Research in Environmental Sustainability, Vol 3, Iss , Pp 100102- (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Commons Ostrom Inequality Social justice Environmental justice Commoning Environmental sciences GE1-350 Environmental protection TD169-171.8
spellingShingle	Commons Ostrom Inequality Social justice Environmental justice Commoning Environmental sciences GE1-350 Environmental protection TD169-171.8 Prakash Kashwan Praneeta Mudaliar Sheila R. Foster Floriane Clement Reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement
description	This article brings to center-stage questions of inequality within the context of contemporary theory and scholarship on the commons. We engage with the commons literature to explore how social, economic, and political inequalities affect who has access to and control over the commons. We make the following key contributions as a way to engage simultaneously and bring together different strands of the literature. One, we take stock of existing scholarship examining the commons and inequality, bringing into sharp focus the role of race, gender, caste, and class, among other dimensions of inequality. Two, we critically engage with scholarship that is pushing the boundaries of commons theory by exploring the processes of commoning or decommoning via “grabbed commons”. Three, by using the lens of commoning and linking it to the historical processes of colonization and capitalist dispossessions, we seek to foster a conversation with scholars working on emancipatory claims to the commons. Based on such a synthesis, we offer a research agenda to broaden the theoretical and empirical scope of commons scholarship, especially with the goal of building stronger bridges with critical property and environmental justice scholarship.
format	article
author	Prakash Kashwan Praneeta Mudaliar Sheila R. Foster Floriane Clement
author_facet	Prakash Kashwan Praneeta Mudaliar Sheila R. Foster Floriane Clement
author_sort	Prakash Kashwan
title	Reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement
title_short	Reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement
title_full	Reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement
title_fullStr	Reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement
title_full_unstemmed	Reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement
title_sort	reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: a critical engagement
publisher	Elsevier
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/5d9f48e0421440ebacc70205d05997e2
work_keys_str_mv	AT prakashkashwan reimaginingandgoverningthecommonsinanunequalworldacriticalengagement AT praneetamudaliar reimaginingandgoverningthecommonsinanunequalworldacriticalengagement AT sheilarfoster reimaginingandgoverningthecommonsinanunequalworldacriticalengagement AT florianeclement reimaginingandgoverningthecommonsinanunequalworldacriticalengagement
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Reimagining and governing the commons in an unequal world: A critical engagement

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