ES 301 Study Guide - Midterm Guide: Idle No More, Embeddedness, Surplus Labour

• School: University of Victoria
• Department: Environmental Studies
• Course: ES 301
• Professor: Anita Girvan

Document Summary

Deep reciprocity dancing the world into being: a con(cid:448)ersation (cid:449)ith idle no more"s leanne. Definition: the opposite extractivism a way of taking responsibility for the impacts of the resource extraction. Deep reciprocity is a way of building respect and relationships with the people who inhabit the lands being extracted. Political ecology: deep reciprocity is needed in every conversation regarding the extraction of natural resources. Lo(cid:272)ke des(cid:272)ri(cid:271)es a (cid:858)state of (cid:374)ature(cid:859), a(cid:373)eri(cid:272)a (cid:449)as a (cid:449)astela(cid:374)d (cid:894)i(cid:374) lo(cid:272)ke(cid:859)s e(cid:455)es(cid:895), it (cid:449)as (cid:374)ot de(cid:448)eloped and was not being used. The great transformation: the great transformation (polanyi, 1944). Definition: the great transformation refers to the transformation of european civilization from preindustrial to industrialization. Along with this change in the economy, were changes in socio-economic policies and ideologies. Before industrialization, people would usually take only what they needed to survive produce the food they needed, trade the surplus for goods they required.