02990cam a2200313 i 4500001001300000003000600013007000300019008004100022020002800063020002200091035002200113050002500135245014000160260005800300300003100358490003600389504005100425520177600476650006102252650005502313650002702368650005302395700003002448700002602478830003702504942001202541952011002553999001302663on1151997498OCoLCta210216s2020    enkab    b    001 0 eng c  a9780367181796 (hbk.)q   a0367181797 (hbk.)  a(OCoLC)1151997498  aKZ4110.P65bR45 202000aRegulation of extractive industries :bcommunity engagement in the Arctic /cedited by Rachael Lorna Johnstone and Anne Merrild Hansen.  aAbingdon, Oxon ; aNew York, NY : bRoutledge,c2020.  axiv, 302 p. :bill., maps.1 aRoutledge research in polar law  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  aThis book intends to inform the key participants in extractive projects - namely, the communities, the host governments and the investors - about good practice for effective community engagement, based on analysis of international standards and expectations, lessons from selected case-studies and innovations in public participation. The extent of extractive industries varies widely around the Arctic as do governmental and social attitudes towards resource development. Whilst most Arctic communities are united in seeking investment to fund education, healthcare, housing, transport and other essential services, as well as wanting to benefit from improved employment and business opportunities, they have different views as to the role that extractive industries should play in this. Within each community, there are multiple perspectives and the goal of public participation is to draw out these perspectives and seek consensus. Part I of the book analyses the international standards that have emerged in recent years regarding public participation, in particular, in respect of indigenous peoples. Part II presents six case studies that aim to identify both good and bad practices and to reflect upon the distinct conditions, needs, expectations, strategies and results for each community examined. Part III explores the importance of meaningful participation from a corporate perspective and identifies some common themes that require consideration if Arctic voices are to shape extractive industries in Arctic communities. In drawing together international law and standards, case studies and examples of good practice, this anthology is a timely and invaluable resource for academics, legal advisors and those working in resource development and public policy. 4aMineral industriesxLaw and legislationzArctic regions. 4aSocial responsibility of businesszArctic regions. 4aCommunity development. 4aPlanningzArctic regionsxCitizen participation.1 aJohnstone, Rachael Lorna.1 aHansen, Anne Merrild. 0aRoutledge research in polar law.  2lcccBK  00104070aPNLIBbPNLIBcGENd2021-06-17oKZ4110.P65 R45 2020pPNLIB21060218r2021-06-17w2021-06-17yBK  c404d404