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E-grāmata: Routledge Handbook of the Extractive Industries and Sustainable Development [Taylor & Francis e-book]

Edited by (Newcastle University London, UK), Edited by
  • Formāts: 672 pages, 60 Tables, black and white; 84 Line drawings, black and white; 17 Halftones, black and white; 101 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Environment and Sustainability Handbooks
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-May-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003001317
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 231,23 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 330,33 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
  • Formāts: 672 pages, 60 Tables, black and white; 84 Line drawings, black and white; 17 Halftones, black and white; 101 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Environment and Sustainability Handbooks
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-May-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003001317
"The Routledge Handbook of the Extractive Industries and Sustainable Development provides a cutting edge, comprehensive overview of current trends, challenges and opportunities for metal and mineral production and use, in the context of climate change and the United Nation Sustainable Development Agenda 2030. Minerals and metals are used throughout the world in manufacturing, construction, infrastructure, production of electronics and consumer goods. Alongside this widespread use, extraction and processing of mineral resources take place in almost every nation at varying scales, both in developing countries through to major developed nations. The chapters in this interdisciplinary handbook examine the international governance mechanisms regulating social, environmental and economic implications of mineral resource extraction and use. The original contributions, from a range of scholars, examine the relevance of the mining industry to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), reviewing important themes such as local communities indigenous peoples, gender equality and fair trade, showing how mining can influence global sustainable development. The chapters are organised into three sections: Global Trends in Mineral Resource Consumption and Production; Technology, Minerals and Sustainable Development; and Management of Social Environmental and Economic Issues in the Mining Industry. This handbook will serve as an important resource for students and researchers of geology, geography, earth science, environmental studies, engineering, international development, sustainable development and business management, among others. It will also be of interest to professionals in governmental, international and non-governmental organisations that are working on issues of resource governance, environmental protection and social justice"--

The Routledge Handbook of the Extractive Industries and Sustainable Development provides a cutting edge, comprehensive overview of current trends, challenges and opportunities for metal and mineral production and use, in the context of climate change and the United Nation Sustainable Development Agenda 2030.

List of figures
xi
List of tables
xviii
List of contributors
xxi
Foreword xxx
Saleem H. Ali
Introduction 1(4)
Natalia Yakovleva
Edmund Nkkless
PART I Global trends in mineral resources consumption and production: an overview
5(204)
Judith A. Kinnaird
Edmund Nickless
1 Critical raw materials: an introduction
13(21)
Judith A. Kinnaird
Paul A.M. Nex
2 Development of mineral supply and demand from 1950 to 2020: Cold War and consumerism
34(27)
Mark Burnett
Steven E. Zhang
Yousef Ghorbani
Fulie E. Bourdeau
Benedikt M. Steiner
James S.K. Barnet
Glen T. Nwaila
3 Current global patterns of consumption of non-energy minerals and metals: trends and challenges of life in a material world
61(22)
Patrice Christmann
Elias T. Ayuk
Antonio M. A. Pedro
S. Vijay Kumar
4 Future mineral demand: climate change and materials for the energy transition
83(18)
Gavin M. Mudd
5 Future mineral demand: the necessary transition toward sustainability
101(32)
Patrice Christmann
Elias T. Ayuk
Antonio M. A. Pedro
S. Vijay Kumar
6 Current and future supply of minerals: technical, environmental and business issues
133(21)
Karin E. Olson Hoal
Eric Pirard
Alan R. Butcher
7 Exploring for deeply buried ore deposits
154(18)
Raymond J. Durrheim
Musa S.D. Manzi
Glen T. Nwaila
Susan J. Webb
8 Mining for a low-carbon economy: new technologies and integrated governance
172(19)
Anja Berretta
Ross Harvey
9 The case for global cooperation concerning the sustainable management of mining and minerals
191(18)
Ana Elizabeth Bastida
PART II Technology, minerals and sustainable development: an overview
209(114)
Damien Giurco
Kazuyo Matsubae
Stephen Northey
10 Minerals for future low- and zero-CO2 energy and transport technologies
216(12)
Simon M. Jowitt
11 Construction materials and sustainable development
228(19)
Patrick Junior
Daniel M. Franks
12 Spatial-temporal views on urban construction material flow and stock towards sustainability
247(14)
Hiroki Tanikawa
Jing Guo
Tomer Fishman
13 Soil remineralizer: a new route to sustainability for Brazil, a giant exporting agro-mineral commodities
261(21)
Suzi Huff Theodoro
David A. C. Manning
Andre Mundstock Xavier de Carvalho
Fabiane Rodrigues Ferrao
Gustavo Rosa de Almeida
14 Urban mining of metals and minerals for a circular economy and the sustainable development goals
282(15)
Wei-Qiang Chen
Xianlai Zeng
15 Resource and production technologies for scandium
297(14)
Osamu Takeda
Toru H. Okabe
16 Advanced manufacturing and high-quality materials: phosphorus
311(12)
Kazuyo Matsubae
Eiji Yamasue
Hisao Ohtake
PART III Management of social, environmental and economic issues in the mining industry: an overview
323(332)
Maria Amelia Enriquez
Natalia Yakovleva
17 An evolving agenda for environmental, health, and safety management in mining
329(20)
Luis E. Sanchez
Daniel M. Franks
18 Overlapping and interacting water and land risks in mining regions
349(18)
Nadja C. Kunz
Laura J. Sonter
Chris J. Moran
19 Environmental transparency of global oil and gas companies: an independent comparative assessment
367(19)
Alexey Yu Knizhnikov
Evgeny A. Shvarts
Alexander Pakhalov
Natalia Rozhkova
Madeline McCann
20 Rethinking the social license to operate and community participation: the contribution of social impact assessment
386(14)
Jacques Demajorovic
Viviane Pisano
21 Gender mainstreaming for sustainable mining in sub-Saharan Africa: opportunities and challenges
400(19)
Judy N. Muthuri
Willice O. Abuya
Luis D. Torres
22 Cooperatives as a centrepiece for formalizing small-scale mining in sub-Saharan Africa: rationale, benefits and limitations
419(21)
Matondo Estrela Garcia Cardoso
Gavin Hilson
23 Making extractives work for sustainable development in resource-rich countries
440(20)
Antonio M. A. Pedro
24 Mining cities and sustainable development
460(20)
Maria Amelia Enriquez
Marcello Veiga
Joao Gustavo Gouveia Loureiro
25 Ethical supply chains of metals and minerals
480(23)
Mary E. Bingham Chee
26 Civil society and mining: an era of expanded approaches and voices will accelerate SDG impacts
503(11)
Cristina M. Villegas
27 Understanding and addressing `modern slavery' in DRC-UK cobalt supply chains
514(28)
James McQuilken
Zahra Shirgholami
Dylan McFarlane
28 Indigenous peoples and mining in the Circumpolar North: Canada, Finland, and Russia
542(19)
Natalia Yakovleva
Ken Coates
Tanja Hoffmann
Tuyara Gavrilyeva
Nadezhda Stepanova
29 Mining and sustainable development --- a project-level approach to identify opportunities for collaboration and innovation
561(94)
Sarah Caven
Cassia Johnson
Index 655
Natalia Yakovleva is Professor of Strategy at KEDGE Business School, France. Natalia holds a BSc in Economics and PhD in Environmental Studies. She specialises in corporate social responsibility, sustainable business and circular economy, and has published in the Journal of Business Ethics, Journal of Cleaner Production, Journal of World Business and Nature.

Edmund Nickless, a geologist and a trainer, has worked extensively on mineral resource issues. He currently chairs the Resourcing Future Generations initiative of the International Union of Geological Sciences. Until retirement, he was Executive Secretary of the Geological Society of London. Previously, he worked for the British Geological Survey and HMG Cabinet Office.