Handbook of Resource Nationalism

Edited by Jesse Salah Ovadia, Richard G. Saunders and Jewellord T. Nem Singh

in Books from Edward Elgar Publishing

Abstract: This Handbook provides a systematic and comprehensive overview of resource nationalism, interrogating the scale and scope of how mineral-producing societies implement various forms of resource sovereignty. Leading experts in the field explore the theory, practice and historical evolution of resource nationalism across diverse geographies, commodities and time periods.

Keywords: Resource Nationalism; Extractive Industries; Resource Sovereignty; Political Economy; Mining And Minerals (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2026
ISBN: 9781035333431
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Downloads: (external link)
https://www.elgaronline.com/doi/10.4337/9781035333448 (application/pdf)

Chapters in this book:

Ch 1 Introduction: resource nationalism: histories, practices, and theorizations

Jesse Salah Ovadia, Richard G. Saunders and Jewellord T. Nem Singh

Ch 2 Resource nationalism: models from the Middle East and North Africa (MENA)

Neil Quilliam and Tom Najem

Ch 3 From “classic” to “new” resource nationalism in Latin America, 1930–2025

Paul Alexander Haslam

Ch 4 The history of resource nationalism in Southern Africa

Miles Larmer

Ch 5 Resource nationalism in Southeast Asia

Renato Lima- de-Oliveira and Susan Kurdli

Ch 6 Resource nationalism and Central Asia

Erika Weinthal

Ch 7 Resource nationalism in Australia? Mining power and path dependence

Susan Park, Ainsley Elbra and Oliver Summerfield-Ryan

Ch 8 Resource localism in Japan: the making of a “have-not” country

Jin Sato

Ch 9 The temporal politics of the resource curse and resource nationalism

Aidan Barlow

Ch 10 Petroleum and mining legal regimes: history and recent trends in the energy transition

Damilola S. Olawuyi and Mehrnoosh Aryanpour

Ch 11 Taxation under resource nationalism

Raúl Aldaz Peña and Andrés Mejía Acosta

Ch 12 State capacity, development ideas, and identity: the shifting bargains in post-2014 oil contracts

Antulio Rosales

Ch 13 The political economy of state enterprises in transitional China: resource nationalism and imagined continuities

Geoffrey C. Chen and Zhiting Chen

Ch 14 Corporate social responsibility and responsible resource nationalism

Bonnie Campbell

Ch 15 Local content policies and resource nationalism in oil and gas

Jesse Salah Ovadia and Kelvin Tan

Ch 16 Resource nationalism and artisanal and small-scale mining: the case of Bolivia

Chris Huggins

Ch 17 First Nations resource nationalism: Indigenous communities, local control and benefit sharing in the extractive industries

Ciaran O’Faircheallaigh

Ch 18 Governing social conflict in mining-affected communities under resource nationalism: three international investment cases from the Andean region

David Szablowski

Ch 19 Anti-extractivism: contesting and empowering resource nationalism in the Americas

Thomas Chiasson-LeBel, Tamara Ortega-Uribe, Nathan Edenhofer and Alejandro Artiga-Purcell

Ch 20 The socio-political dynamics of the Ogoni women's movement in Nigeria's oil-rich Niger Delta region

Abosede Omowumi Babatunde

Ch 21 From protest to power: how social movements shaped the rise and fall of lithium nationalism in Bolivia

Manuel Olivera Andrade and Craig A. Johnson

Ch 22 Resource nationalism in oil and gas

Jesse Salah Ovadia

Ch 23 An elite compromise: platinum group metals, resource nationalism, and local politics in rural South Africa

Sonwabile Mnwana

Ch 24 Private actors and resource nationalist strategy in Indonesia's tin industry

Nanang Indra Kurniawan and Raras Cahyafitri

Ch 25 Resource nationalism(s) for whom? Agential constructivist insights from Botswana's diamond sector

Brandon Jamieson, J. Andrew Grant and Benjamin Ofosu-Atuahene

Ch 26 Nickel, mineral geopolitics, and resource nationalism

Trissia Wijaya

Ch 27 “Critical minerals” and resource nationalism 2.0: why the policy is more critical than the mineral

Amir Lebdioui and Thea Riofrancos

Ch 28 Industrial upgrading and economic statecraft: the dual benefits of China's resource nationalism in the rare earths sector

Jewellord T. Nem Singh and Yingfeng Ji

Ch 29 Resource nationalism through downstreaming: how Indonesia, Chile, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo respond to Chinese capital in the critical minerals sector

Alvin Camba, Ryan Seay and Noah Meyer

Ch 30 Africa walking while Asia runs: cobalt nationalism and structural transformation in Indonesia and the DRC

Ben Radley

Ch 31 Resource nationalism in critical minerals: variety of strategies in the South American Lithium Triangle

Martín Obaya

Ch 32 New spaces for change at the resource frontier? The case of manganese mining in Africa

John Glenn and Roy Maconachie

Ch 33 South African ‘hegemony’, ‘critical minerals’ and the history of ‘resource nationalism’ in Zambia: regional development at an inflection point?

Michael Nassen Smith

Ch 34 Resource nationalism old and new: the case of oil and critical raw materials in Kazakhstan

Serik Orazgaliyev, Mereke Tanaguzova and Arman Mussin

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