Gender is the key explaining factor for why the social and environmental impacts of mining do not affect communities in a homogeneous manner. Deliberate neglect of gendered power dynamics within the community often engineers a shift to, or enhances, masculinities associated with mining projects in the Global South. Drawing on a feminist political ecology perspective, this chapter argues that a rights-based approach to the study of mining impacts on communities must also integrate gender considerations when thinking about changes in water quality and quantity caused by large mineral extractive operations
The select indicators of gender equity from the Australian Bureau of Statistics Census 2006 reveal t...
Though women all over the world toil as miners, and have done for centuries, mining is seen as a qui...
At a recent colloquium of the University of Cape Town’s Mineral Law in Africa’s initiative the posit...
The chapters in this book offer concrete examples from all over the world to show how community live...
The chapters in this book offer concrete examples from all over the world to show how community live...
This paper argues that feminisation is beginning to occur in the mining industry, a process associat...
Women’s activism in response to large-scale mining is a topic largely unexplored in the existing soc...
Several studies suggest that the extractive industry has negative consequences for gender equality d...
Despite its economic benefits, mining can also negatively impact on local communities and the enviro...
This article explores the relationship between environmental impacts and changing masculinities, and...
The branch of economic geography that focused on extractive industries has analysed why certain indu...
Sexuality is a subject that has been, at best, marginal in the significant body of literature that h...
Due to recent territorial reconfigurations in El Pangui, in this chapter we aim to deepen our unders...
The minerals industry interacts with water in many different ways that can affect the environment an...
This report is brought out in the context of the present crisis of human rights vis-à-vis mining in ...
The select indicators of gender equity from the Australian Bureau of Statistics Census 2006 reveal t...
Though women all over the world toil as miners, and have done for centuries, mining is seen as a qui...
At a recent colloquium of the University of Cape Town’s Mineral Law in Africa’s initiative the posit...
The chapters in this book offer concrete examples from all over the world to show how community live...
The chapters in this book offer concrete examples from all over the world to show how community live...
This paper argues that feminisation is beginning to occur in the mining industry, a process associat...
Women’s activism in response to large-scale mining is a topic largely unexplored in the existing soc...
Several studies suggest that the extractive industry has negative consequences for gender equality d...
Despite its economic benefits, mining can also negatively impact on local communities and the enviro...
This article explores the relationship between environmental impacts and changing masculinities, and...
The branch of economic geography that focused on extractive industries has analysed why certain indu...
Sexuality is a subject that has been, at best, marginal in the significant body of literature that h...
Due to recent territorial reconfigurations in El Pangui, in this chapter we aim to deepen our unders...
The minerals industry interacts with water in many different ways that can affect the environment an...
This report is brought out in the context of the present crisis of human rights vis-à-vis mining in ...
The select indicators of gender equity from the Australian Bureau of Statistics Census 2006 reveal t...
Though women all over the world toil as miners, and have done for centuries, mining is seen as a qui...
At a recent colloquium of the University of Cape Town’s Mineral Law in Africa’s initiative the posit...