2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.exis.2021.01.006
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Trajectories of mining territories: An integrated and interdisciplinary concept to achieve sustainability

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Cited by 10 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Extractivism in the Arctic is changing, as we can start to discern the contours of a post-fossil fuel society and as the future of traditional mining is uncertain in many places of the world. That said, the transition toward a low carbon future will require tremendous investment in mineral extraction including rare earth minerals (Prior et al, 2012;Gilberthorpe & Hilson, 2014;Rossi et al, 2021;Lien, 2023, see Chapter 12). Extractivism itself is connected to post-fossil fuel futures: certain minerals are central to electrification, renewable energy infrastructure such as solar panels and wind turbines, and extractive elements may be detected in the seemingly post-material versions of Arctic economies, such as tourism, education, science, and culture see Chapter 3).…”
Section: The Extractivist Paradigmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Extractivism in the Arctic is changing, as we can start to discern the contours of a post-fossil fuel society and as the future of traditional mining is uncertain in many places of the world. That said, the transition toward a low carbon future will require tremendous investment in mineral extraction including rare earth minerals (Prior et al, 2012;Gilberthorpe & Hilson, 2014;Rossi et al, 2021;Lien, 2023, see Chapter 12). Extractivism itself is connected to post-fossil fuel futures: certain minerals are central to electrification, renewable energy infrastructure such as solar panels and wind turbines, and extractive elements may be detected in the seemingly post-material versions of Arctic economies, such as tourism, education, science, and culture see Chapter 3).…”
Section: The Extractivist Paradigmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is particularly true for territories such as FG where: (i) conservation and protection interests of natural forested areas face rapid and significant land use changes due to population growth with the consequent development of related infrastructures and various activities transforming natural landscapes, and (ii) ecosystems support local economies and livelihoods but also have global impacts. Therefore, mining activities should be integrated within interdisciplinary approaches to analyze their footprint on the territory and guide policy responses in terms of land planning [130,131]. As a part of territorial management, mining is a transversal object.…”
Section: Sustainability and Georesources: Toward Cross-disciplinary F...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Par exemple, le secteur des services de proximité (aide aux soins, éducation à l'enfance), bien représenté dans les travaux en RA (Bélisle & Fernandez, 2018), est présent sur tout le territoire national avec des programmes de formation offerts, vraisemblablement, dans toutes les régions. Ce n'est pas le cas du secteur minier où l'activité économique est fortement ancrée dans le territoire (Rossi et al, 2021). La formation professionnelle, tout comme le travail, est disponible dans certaines régions seulement.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified