Concessions in Cambodia: Governing profits, extending state power and enclosing resources from the colonial era to the present
Title | Concessions in Cambodia: Governing profits, extending state power and enclosing resources from the colonial era to the present |
Annotated Record | Not Annotated |
Year of Publication | 2017 |
Authors | Diepart JChristophe, Schoenberger L |
Secondary Authors | Brickell K, Springer S |
Secondary Title | The Handbook of Contemporary Cambodia |
Pagination | 157-168 |
Publisher | Routledge |
Place Published | London and New York |
Key themes | Environment, FDI, Policy-law |
Abstract | ABSTRACTED FROM CHAPTER INTRODUCTION: In Cambodia, the notion of concession (sambathian) traces back to the French colonial period when concessions were introduced to allow for large scale management and exploitation of forest and fisheries resources and the development of agricultural land under plantations. Since their inception, concessions have been much more than a tool for natural resources management; they also function as a central instrument in power and governance systems. In this chapter we focus on forestry and land concessions. |
URL | https://www.researchgate.net/publication/276275181_Concessions_in_Cambodia_governing_profits_extending_state_power_and_enclosing_resources_from_the_colonial_era_to_the_present |
Availability | Available for download |
Countries | Cambodia |
Document Type | Book Section |
- Log in to post comments
- Google Scholar
- BibTex
- XML
- RIS