The license to mine: Making resource wealth work for those who need it most
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in: Resources Policy, Jahrgang 74.2021, Nr. December, 101418, 16.06.2019.
Publikationen: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift › Artikel › Forschung › (peer-reviewed)
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TY - JOUR
T1 - The license to mine: Making resource wealth work for those who need it most
AU - Hagan, Andrew
AU - Tost, Michael
AU - Inderwildi, Oliver
AU - Hitch, Michael
AU - Moser, Peter
PY - 2019/6/16
Y1 - 2019/6/16
N2 - In this concept paper, we will address several critical questions: how can we enhance smart use of precious resources, support environmental sustainability and assist the developing world in their growth process? We put forward a policy framework that can potentially address these three questions and in addition could represent a critical step towards a circular economy eliminating the need for a post-resource discussion.Using precious metals as an example, we present a novel concept that combines policy, business and technological aspects aimed at making efficient use of finite resources and distributing the revenue more evenly. This approach could hence create jobs and eliminate the need of a post-resource discussion for post-industrial economies. Moreover, we will illustrate herein how this approach could be the initial step of the leapfrogging to a post-resource economy with maximized employment. Furthermore, the advance of some emerging technologies, such as block chain and associated smart contracts could be leveraged to track the primary asset being leased.We also note the broader impact on sustainability and economics with the implications of such a model in driving a circular economy, encouraging GDP growth, addressing resource “scarcity” and on the environment.
AB - In this concept paper, we will address several critical questions: how can we enhance smart use of precious resources, support environmental sustainability and assist the developing world in their growth process? We put forward a policy framework that can potentially address these three questions and in addition could represent a critical step towards a circular economy eliminating the need for a post-resource discussion.Using precious metals as an example, we present a novel concept that combines policy, business and technological aspects aimed at making efficient use of finite resources and distributing the revenue more evenly. This approach could hence create jobs and eliminate the need of a post-resource discussion for post-industrial economies. Moreover, we will illustrate herein how this approach could be the initial step of the leapfrogging to a post-resource economy with maximized employment. Furthermore, the advance of some emerging technologies, such as block chain and associated smart contracts could be leveraged to track the primary asset being leased.We also note the broader impact on sustainability and economics with the implications of such a model in driving a circular economy, encouraging GDP growth, addressing resource “scarcity” and on the environment.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85067306899&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1016/j.resourpol.2019.101418
DO - 10.1016/j.resourpol.2019.101418
M3 - Article
VL - 74.2021
JO - Resources Policy
JF - Resources Policy
SN - 0301-4207
IS - December
M1 - 101418
ER -