This book analyses the institutional development that the Peruvian state has undergone in recent years within a context of rapid extractive industry expansion. It addresses the most important institutional state transformations produced directly by natural resources growth. This includes the construction of a redistributive law with the mining canon; the creation of a research canon for public universities; the development of new institutions for environmental regulation; the legitimation of state involvement in the function of prevention and management of conflicts; and the institutionalization and dissemination of practices of participation and local consultation.

Provides an in-depth analysis about the effects of commodity booms over institutional development and state capacity Explores both the macro and micro dynamics of the resource boom, allowing for a proper evaluation of the ways in which legacies, new actors, and international agendas impact both institutional development and state capacity Undertakes an interdisciplinary approach Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Autorentext
Eduardo Dargent is Associate Professor in the Department of Social Science at the Pontificia Universidad Católica, Peru.
**José Carlos Orihuela is Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the Pontificia Universidad Católica, Peru.
**Maritza Paredes is Associate Professor in the Department of Social Science at the Pontificia Universidad Católica, Peru.
**María Eugenia Ulfe** is Associate Professor in the Department of Social Science at the Pontificia Universidad Católica, Peru.

Inhalt

1. Introduction.- 2. Deeply-Rooted Grievance, Varying Meaning: The Institution of the Mining Canon.- 3. Extracting to Educate? The Commodities Boom, State Construction, and State Universities.- 4. Fragmented Layering: Building a Green State for Mining in Peru.- 5. The Social Construction of a Public Problem: The Role of the Ombudsman on Building Institutions for Extractive Conflict.- 6. Ethnicity Claims and Prior Consultation in the Peruvian Andes.- 7. Conclusions.