Introduction : affective infrastructures of populist environmentalism -- "This land is our land" : private property and territorialized resentment -- "Keystone XL hearing nearly irrelevant" : participation and resigned pragmatism -- Canadian invasion for Chinese consumption : foreign oil and heartland melodrama -- The people know best : counter-expertise and jaded confiddence -- Conclusion : the desire to be popular
Summary
"Kai Bosworth reveals the complex role populism has played in shifting interpretations of environmental movements, democratic ideals, scientific expertise, and international geopolitics. Probing the very limits of populism, Pipeline Populism presents essential work for an era defined by a wave of people-powered movements around the world"-- Provided by publisher
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on June 13, 2022)
