Mining, the Environment, and Indigenous Development Conflicts - Info and Reading Options
By Saleem H. Ali
"Mining, the Environment, and Indigenous Development Conflicts" was published by University of Arizona Press in November 2003, it has 254 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Mining, the Environment, and Indigenous Development Conflicts” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ Mining, the Environment, and Indigenous Development Conflicts
- Author: Saleem H. Ali
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 254
- Publisher: University of Arizona Press
- Publish Date: November 2003
“Mining, the Environment, and Indigenous Development Conflicts” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Environmental ethics - Mining claims - Indians of North America - Civil rights - Land tenure - Environmental conditions - Environmental policy - Claims - Business ethics - Mineral rights - Indians of north america, claims - Mines and mineral resources, united states
Edition Specifications:
- Format: Hardcover
- Weight: 1.1 pounds
- Dimensions: 4.6 x 3.4 x 1 inches
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL8069612M - OL8530615W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 52079655
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2003008311
- ISBN-13: 9780816523122
- ISBN-10: 0816523126
- All ISBNs: 0816523126 - 9780816523122
AI-generated Review of “Mining, the Environment, and Indigenous Development Conflicts”:
"Mining, the Environment, and Indigenous Development Conflicts" Description:
The Open Library:
"Mining, the Environment, and Indigenous Development Conflicts presents four cases from the United States and Canada: the Navajos and Hopis with Peabody Coal in Arizona; the Chippewas with the Crandon Mind proposal in Wisconsin; the Chipewyan Inuits, Dene, and Cree with Cameco in Saskatchewan; and the Innu and Inuits with Inco in Labrador. These cases exemplify different historical relationships with government and industry and provide an instance of high and low levels of Native resistance in each country. Through these cases, Ali analyzes why and under what circumstances tribes agree to negotiated mining agreements on their lands, and why some negotiations are successful and others not." "Ali challenges conventional theories of conflict based on economic or environmental cost-benefit analysis, which do not fully capture the dynamics of resistance. He proposes that the underlying issue has less to do with environmental concerns than with sovereignty, which often complicates relationships between tribes and environmental organizations. Activist groups, he observes, fail to understand such tribal concerns and often have problems working with tribes on issues where they may presume a common environmental interest."--BOOK JACKET.
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