Description: As the international community calls for more responsible environmental, social, and governance performance, the politics of commodities becomes more fraught. Commodity Politics cuts through responsibility rhetoric and presents research from Cameroon to provide a better understanding of the political complexity surrounding commodity production and trade today.
Brief description: Adam Sneyd is associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Guelph.
Review Quotes: "Commodity Politics demonstrates not just how different actors and groups in several African countries and across several industries define responsible development and use of resources in different ways, but clearly explains why this matters. The book's multidimensional understanding of responsibility is a useful heuristic that will be applicable to other regional contexts and industries." Andrea M. Collins, University of Waterloo