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William Scott Prudham University of Toronto (WILLIAM) SCOTT PRUDHAM CURRICULUM VITAE Date of Revision: 4 May 2011 A. BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION 1. PERSONAL William Scott Prudham Office: Department of Geography Programme in Planning and the Centre for Environment University of Toronto St. George Campus #5007, Sidney Smith Hall 100 St. George Street Toronto, ON. M5S 3G3 Phone: 416.978.4975 Fax: 416.946.3886 email: [email protected] 2. DEGREES Ph.D. 1999 Energy and Resources Group, University of California, Berkeley “Knock on Wood: Nature and the Fictitious Commodity in Oregon‟s Douglas-fir Industry” Thesis Supervisors: Dr. Rachel Schurman, Dr. Richard Walker M.A. 1992 Department of Geography, University of Victoria “Toward a Regional Natural Resource Accounting Framework” Thesis Supervisor: Dr. Stephen Lonergan 3. EMPLOYMENT Current: Associate Professor Department of Geography, Programme in Planning, and Centre for Environment University of Toronto Past: James Martin Visiting Fellow Environmental Change Institute Oxford University Centre for the Environment October-December 2006 Assistant Professor Department of Geography, Programme in Planning, and the Institute for Environmental Studies University of Toronto July 2000-June 2005 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Geography, University of British Columbia, September 1999-July 2000 4. HONOURS Recipient, 2010 Ashby Prize awarded to the most innovative papers published in Environment and Planning A during the previous year for “Pimping climate: a critique of Richard Branson‟s entrepreneurial activism”, Environment and Planning A 41: 1594-1613. Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Toronto and School of Graduate Studies, University of Toronto, Award of Excellence and Recognition, 2008 Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Toronto and School of Graduate Studies, University of Toronto, Award of Excellence and Recognition, 2006 Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Toronto and School of Graduate Studies, University of Toronto, Award of Excellence and Recognition, 2005 Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Toronto and School of Graduate Studies, University of Toronto, Award of Excellence and Recognition, 2004 2 Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Toronto and School of Graduate Studies, University of Toronto, Award of Excellence and Recognition, 2002. 5. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Editor, Geoforum, 2007-present Vice- President, Chief Negotiator, University of Toronto Faculty Association, 2008-2009, 2009-2010, 2010-2011. Vice- President, University of Toronto Faculty Association, University and External Affairs, 2007-2008. Fellow, James Martin 21st Century School, Environmental Change Institute, Oxford University Centre for the Environment, 2006-2007 Member of the Editorial Educational Review Committee, the Walrus Magazine (as of January, 2006) Research Director, University of Toronto Centre for the Environment, 2005- 2006 Member of the Association of American Geographers, the Canadian Association of Geographers, and the Youbou TimberLess Society. Guest editor (with James McCarthy) for a special issue of Geoforum (v.35, no.3) on neoliberalism and environmental governance reform, published in June, 2004. Peer Reviews Article peer reviews completed for Environment and Planning A (August 2010), BC Studies (September 2009), Antipode (July 2007), Antipode (June 2007), Geoforum (May 2007), Urban Geography (May 2007), ACME (February 2007), Environment and Planning A (January 2007), Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers (November 2006), the Canadian Geographer (October 2006), Environment and Planning A (September 2006), Antipode (September 2006), the Annals of the Association of American Geographers (August 2006), Journal of Historical Geography (July 2006), Local Environment (February 2006), Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (February 2006), Geoforum (December 2005), The Annals of the Association of American Geographers (October 2005), Antipode (September 2005), the Canadian Geographer (September 2005), Environment and Planning A (July 2005), the Canadian Geographer (June 2005), ACME (June 2005), the Journal of Rural Studies (June 2005), the Journal of Canadian Studies (May 2005) Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (March 2005), Antipode (January 2005), 3 Geoforum (November 2004); Antipode (August, 2004); the Journal of Canadian Studies (July, 2004); Environment and Planning A (January, 2004); Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (October, 2003); the Annals of the Association of American Geographers (April, 2003); Ethnography (April 2003); the Canadian Geographer (December, 2002); the Journal of Rural Studies (April, 2002); and Environment and Planning D: Society and Space (September 2000). Peer review for National Science Foundation application for funding, September 2009. Peer review of research grant applications completed for Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food, and Rural Affairs-Guelph University, March 2007. Peer review of research grant application completed for Sustainable Forest Management Network, March 2007. Peer review completed for a book proposal submitted to Cornell University Press, March 2007. Peer review completed for a book proposal submitted to Routledge Press, UK, October 2006. Peer review completed for a book proposal submitted to the Royal Geographical Society/Institute of British Geography Book Series (published by Blackwell), September 2006. Peer review for the Law Commission of Canada for the report “Governing Beyond Borders: Law for Canadians in an Era of Globalization” authored by Stephen Clarkson and Stepan Wood. Review presented as part of a panel at the annual meetings of the Canadian Political Science Association, London ON., June 4th, 2005. Peer review of an application for funding to the National Science Foundation completed April 2005. Peer review of an application for a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada standard research grant, completed in February of 2003. Peer review of a funding application submitted to the Economic and Social Research Council of the United Kingdom, completed in June 2002. B. ACADEMIC HISTORY 6. A. RESEARCH ENDEAVOURS My research concerns the commodification of nature, the political economy of natural resource use and regulation, and the relationship between industrial capitalism and environmental change more generally. My three main current research focii are: (i) the contemporary and historical politics of forest governance in British Columbia; (ii) the political economy of biotechnology in Canada; and (iii) the development of neoliberal prescriptions (market-like mechanisms, privatization and commercialization schemes, etc) in environmental policy regimes. B. RESEARCH AWARDS 4 “Double movements: a political ecology of land, labour and livelihoods in British Columbia”, Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada Standard Research Grant, April 1 2008 to March 31st, 2012, $123,500.00. “Work in a Warming World”, Community University Research Award, $1 million, 2009-2014. Carla Lipsig-Mummé, York University, Principal Investigator. I am a collaborator on the project. “Changing Urban Waterfronts” funded project beginning April 2005 and ending in 2008, total project budget $165,000, funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. Principal Investigator Gene Desfor, Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University. I was a co-applicant along with Tenley Conway of the Department of Geography, University of Toronto at Mississauga. “Industrial Unionism and the Politics of Forest Policy in British Columbia”, Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada Individual Research Grant, awarded in 2002 for three years, $71,000. I was the project Principal Investigator. “Perspectives on the making and re-making of Toronto‟s waterfront”, Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada UTEA grant, summer 2006, $5600, awarded for supervision of Monika Nyquist. Principal Investigator. “An Evaluation of Community Forestry in BC”, Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada UTEA grant, summer 2005, $5600, awarded for supervision of Rachel Van Sligtenhorst. Principal Investigator. “The Political Economy of Old-Growth”, University of Toronto Connaught New Staff Matching Research Grant, awarded in 2002 for 1 year, $24,000. “Globalization and the Human Condition”, SSHRC Major Collaborative Research Initiative awarded December 2001 for five years under Principal Investigator William Coleman, McMaster University. I was a project Co-Investigator, with a personal budget of approximately $110,000 out of a total of $3.5 million. Department of Geography, SSHRC Institutional Grant, 2000-01 and 2001-02. University of Toronto Connaught New Staff Start-up Grant, 2000-2002, $10,000 Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada Postdoctoral Fellowship, 1999, two years, $55,000. University of California-Berkeley Chancellor's Dissertation Writing Fellowship, 1997, one year, $22,000. "Contextualizing Markets", MacArthur Foundation Grant, with Principal Investigator Richard Norgaard, 1994, three years, $300,000. 5 C. SCHOLARLY AND PROFESSIONAL WORK 7. Refereed Publications A. Articles Prudham, S. and N. Heynen (2011) Introduction: Uneven Development 25 Years On: Space, Nature and the Geographies of Capitalism, New Political Economy, 16: 2, 223-232 Prudham, S (2009). Pimping climate: a critique of Richard Branson‟s entrepreneurial activism. Environment and Planning A 41: 1594- 1613. Prudham, S (2008).
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