
Extractive Industries
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Content
- Part I: Overview
- 1: Tony Addison and Alan Roe: Extractives for development: introduction and ten main messages
- Part II: Minerals and Oil and Gas in the Global Context
- 2: Alan Roe and Samantha Dodd: Dependence on extractive industries in lower-income countries: the statistical tendencies
- 3: Magnus Ericsson and Olof Löf: Mining's contribution to low- and middle-income economies
- 4: Paul Stevens: The role of oil and gas in the economic development of the global economy
- Part III: The Academic Literature and the Resources Curse
- 5: Glada Lahn and Paul Stevens: The curse of the one-size-fits-all fix: re-evaluating what we know about extractives and economic development
- 6: Evelyn Dietsche: Political economy and governance
- 7: Evelyn Dietsche: New industrial policy and the extractive industries
- Part IV: Policy Challenges in the Macro-Management of Extractives
- 8: Mark Henstridge and Alan Roe: The macroeconomic management of natural resources
- 9: Frederick van der Ploeg and Anthony J. Venables: Extractive revenues and government spending: short- versus long-term considerations
- 10: Andres Solimano and Diego Calderón Guajardo: The copper sector, fiscal rules, and stabilization funds in Chile: scope and limits
- 11: Mahamudu Bawumia and Håvard Halland: Oil discovery and macroeconomic management: The recent Ghanaian experience
- Part V: National Institutions of Extractives Management
- 12: Tony Addison and Alan Roe: The regulation of extractives: an overview
- 13: Toni Aubynn: Regulatory structures and challenges to developmental extractives: Some practical observations from Ghana
- 14: James M. Otto: The taxation of extractive industries: mining
- 15: Patrick R.P. Heller: Doubling down: national oil companies as instruments of risk and reward
- 16: Ruth Greenspan Bell: Protecting the environment during and after resource extraction
- 17: Kathryn McPhail: Enhancing sustainable development from oil, gas, and mining: from an 'all of government' approach to Partnerships for Development
- Part VI: International Regulatory Concerns and Structures
- 18: R. Anthony Hodge: Towards contribution analysis
- 19: James Cust: The role of governance and international norms for managing natural resources
- 20: Kathryn Tomlinson: Oil and gas companies and the management of social and environmental impacts and issues: the evolution of the industry's approach
- 21: Catherine Macdonald: The role of gender in the extractive industries
- 22: Tony Addison: Climate change and the extractives sector
- Part VII: Leveraging the Direct Impacts of Extractives Into Sustainable Development
- 23: Alan Roe and Jeffery Round: Framework: the channels for indirect impacts
- 24: Olle Östensson: Local content, supply chains, and shared infrastructure
- 25: Olle Östensson and Anton Löf: Downstream activities: the possibilities and the realities
- 26: Sophie Witter and Maja Jakobsen: Choices for spending government revenue: new African oil, gas, and mining economies
- 27: Joanna Buckley, Neil McCulloch, and Nicholas Travis: Donor-supported approaches to improving extractives governance: lessons from Nigeria
- Part VIII: Capturing Economic and Social Benefits at Community Level
- 28: Catherine McDonald: The role of participation in sustainable community development programmes in the extractives industries
- 29: Angel Mondoloka: Approaches to supporting local and community development: the view from Zambia
- 30: Liesel Filgueiras, Andreia Rabetim, and Isabel Aché: Approaches to supporting local and community development: Brazil and the Vale SA model of corporate interaction
- 31: Keith Slack: Capturing economic and social benefits at the community level: opportunities and obstacles for civil society
- 32: James M. Otto: How do we legislate for improved community development?
- 33: Tony Addison and Alan Roe: Conclusions
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