Territorial Rights and Carbon Sinks.

Clicks: 210
ID: 38149
2017
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Abstract
Scholars concerned with abuses of the "resource privilege" by the governments of developing states sometimes call for national sovereignty over the natural resources that lie within its borders. While such claims may resist a key driver of the "resource curse" when applied to mineral resources in the ground, and are often recognized as among a people's territorial rights, their implications differ in the context of climate change, where they are invoked on behalf of a right to extract and combust fossil fuels that is set in opposition to global climate change mitigation imperatives. Moreover, granting full national sovereignty over territorial carbon sinks may conflict with commitments to equity in the sharing of national mitigation burdens, since much of the planet's carbon sink capacity lies within territorial borders to which peoples have widely disparate access. In this paper, I shall explore this tension between a global justice principle that is often applied to mineral resources and its tension with contrary principles that are often applied to carbon sink access, developing an analysis that seeks to reconcile what would otherwise appear to be fundamentally incompatible aims.
Reference Key
vanderheiden2017territorialscience Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Vanderheiden, Steve;
Journal science and engineering ethics
Year 2017
DOI
10.1007/s11948-016-9840-8
URL
Keywords Keywords not found

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