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William Freudenburg’s double diversion framework, describing tandem political processes of privileged access and privileged accounts, has been receiving growing attention in environmental sociology and environmental studies more broadly, warranting a close look at the evolutionary development of this framework in Freudenburg’s record of scholarship. We assess the notable contributions William Freudenburg has made to our understanding of decision-making in environmental politics through invoking this framework in several of his analyses. William Freudenburg’s passing has left much unfinished business to be taken up by his successors, however. We discuss several avenues of future research that could be employed to advance upon his groundbreaking work.
Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences – Springer Journals
Published: Feb 24, 2012
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