UID:
almahu_9949191303102882
Format:
1 online resource (xviii, 298 pages) :
,
illustrations ;
,
28 cm
ISBN:
0821396587
,
9780821396582
Series Statement:
World Bank e-Library.
Content:
This new sourcebook admirably illuminates the spectrum of integrated policy interventions necessary to transform natural resource wealth into sustainable development, ranging from the allocation of resource extraction rights to the use and distribution of revenues. It recognizes and emphasizes the importance of the political and institutional context. The sourcebook ably breaks down the implications of the type of natural resource, describes the organization of the industry, and provides illustrative examples and useful citations from the literature. How individual governments, companies, and the world as a whole approach the management and governance of mineral and energy resources will be important in determining the success or failure of the sustainable development goals (SDGs). Given the breadth of the SDGs and the targets therein, as well as the myriad challenges of natural resource governance, the new sourcebook and the community of researchers and practitioners that continues to grow around it will help to shed light on the path ahead.
Note:
Part I. Extractives for government: Chapter 1. Shifting paterns of demand and supply -- Chapter 2. Extractives: opportunities and challenges for development -- Chapter 3. The extractive industries -- Part II. The value chain approach to extractives: Chapter 4. Policy, legal, and contractual framework -- Chapter 5. Sector organization and regulatory institutions -- Chapter 6. Fiscal design and administration -- Chapter 7. Revenue management and distribution -- Part III. Toward good governance: Chapter 8. Transparency and accountability -- Chapter 9. Sustainable development implementation -- Chapter 10. Why government matters.
,
Also available online.
Additional Edition:
Print Version: ISBN 9780821396582
Language:
English
URL:
http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/978-0-8213-9658-2
URL:
Volltext
(kostenfrei)
Bookmarklink