To see and be seen: Technological change and power in deforestation driving global value chains
New digital tools for monitoring forest‐ and land‐cover change have made it easier for civil society actors to call firms to account for deforestation. In response, companies in deforestation‐linked global value chains (GVCs) have turned to these technologies themselves. In contrast to many case ana...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Global networks (Oxford) 2022-10, Vol.22 (4), p.615-630 |
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creator | Gallemore, Caleb Delabre, Izabela Jespersen, Kristjan Liu, Ting |
description | New digital tools for monitoring forest‐ and land‐cover change have made it easier for civil society actors to call firms to account for deforestation. In response, companies in deforestation‐linked global value chains (GVCs) have turned to these technologies themselves. In contrast to many case analyses of technology in GVCs, which focus on how technology changes production processes, forcing governance to adapt, forest‐monitoring technologies change governance directly. Synthesising work on transaction characteristics and power relations in GVCs to address this novel situation, we argue that monitoring technologies’ effects on GVCs will likely depend on their accessibility. Proprietary technologies favour large‐scale operations and already established lead firms, while open technologies could support democratization. Treating forest‐ and value‐chain information as a public good could support more inclusive, equitable and sustainable value chains. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/glob.12383 |
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source | Political Science Complete; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts |
subjects | Access Civil society Deforestation Democratization global value chains Governance Job characteristics palm oil Power power relations Technological change technologies Technology Value chain |
title | To see and be seen: Technological change and power in deforestation driving global value chains |
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