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Chapter 1 A Spectacular Eco?Tour around the Historic Bloc: Theorising the Convergence of Biodiversity Conservation and Capitalist Expansion (pages 17–43): Jim Igoe, Katja Neves and Dan Brockington
Chapter 2 The Devil is in the (Bio)diversity: Private Sector “Engagement” and the Restructuring of Biodiversity Conservation (pages 44–81): Kenneth Iain Macdonald
Chapter 3 The Conservationist Mode of Production and Conservation NGOs in sub?Saharan Africa (pages 82–107): Dan Brockington and Katherine Scholfield
Chapter 4 Shifting Environmental Governance in a Neoliberal World: US AID for Conservation (pages 108–134): Catherine Corson
Chapter 5 Disconnected Nature: The Scaling Up of African Wildlife Foundation and its Impacts on Biodiversity Conservation and Local Livelihoods (pages 135–155): Hassanali T. Sachedina
Chapter 6 The Rich, the Powerful and the Endangered: Conservation Elites, Networks and the Dominican Republic (pages 156–178): George Holmes
Chapter 7 Conservative Philanthropists, Royalty and Business Elites in Nature Conservation in Southern Africa (pages 179–202): Marja Spierenburg and Harry Wels
Chapter 8 Protecting the Environment the Natural Way: Ethical Consumption and Commodity Fetishism (pages 203–220): James G. Carrier
Chapter 9 Making the Market: Specialty Coffee, Generational Pitches, and Papua New Guinea (pages 221–250): Paige West
Chapter 10 Cashing in on Cetourism: A Critical Ecological Engagement with Dominant E?NGO Discourses on Whaling, Cetacean Conservation, and Whale Watching (pages 251–273): Katja Neves
Chapter 11 Neoliberalising Nature? Elephant?Back Tourism in Thailand and Botswana (pages 274–298): Rosaleen Duffy and Lorraine Moore
Chapter 12 The Receiving End of Reform: Everyday Responses to Neoliberalisation in Southeastern Mexico (pages 299–331): Peter R. Wilshusen
