Titlebook: Resource Curse or Cure ?; On the Sustainabilit Martin Brueckner,Angela Durey,Christof Pforr Book 2014 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 201

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Jonathan D. Majer requirements are for location, quantity and quality of a resource. Although basic data requirements are easy to define, the acquisition of such data is difficult and at present data is inadequate to meet the needs of international resource analysis. The inadequacy of data can be cat.gorized in thre

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Book 2014economic development. The once assumed link between economic development and societal well-being is being increasingly questioned in the face of growing social and environmental problems and unfulfilled expectations concerning political and commercial decision-makers. The orthodox development dogma

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The Ethics of Resource Extraction and Processing: Two Western Australian Case Studies for a refocusing of the way humans in Western Australia relate to not only their land or ‘country’ but also the whole planet and argue the need for holistic sustainability and place-based ethics that will be required to undertake such a task.

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Gendered Dimensions of Resource Extraction: The Place of Women the ‘mining wife’ and, more recently, ‘fly-in/fly-out (FIFO) wife’. Second, the chapter addresses the fraught emergence of women as mineworkers. As the research presented in this chapter makes clear, the human cost of developmentalism was and continues to be deeply gendered.

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An Overview of Mining and the Environment in Western Australia specific reference to WA including in relation to production, ore grades, waste, scale, socio-environmental issues and mine legacy impacts. Finally we explore the constraints on effective environmental management imposed by the WA approach to mining development and discuss challenges for the effective environmental management of mining.

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The Politics of Resource Development in Western Australiaand society and the shift in the 1950s and 1960s to a growth model based on “a commitment to resource development by large-scale private capital undertaking large scale projects with assistance at all stages by State planning” (Layman 1982: 163). The chapter examines whether and to what extent the s