Sökning: "indigenous peoples mining"

Visar resultat 1 - 5 av 22 uppsatser innehållade orden indigenous peoples mining.

1. 1. Svenska gruvbolag om urfolksrättigheter: En fallstudie av de största representanterna för svensk gruvindustri och deras avsikt att möta urfolksrättigheter

   Kandidat-uppsats, Göteborgs universitet/Institutionen för globala studier

   Författare :Hilda Evertsson; [2023-10-18]
   Nyckelord :indigenous people; Sámi; indigenous peoples’ rights; corporate social responsibility; Swedish mining corporations; mining industry;

   Sammanfattning : This study examines the intention of two Swedish mining corporation representatives, Luossavaara-Kiirunavarra Aktiebolag (LKAB) and Boliden AB, regarding indigenous people’s rights in Sweden. The study also investigates whether the mining corporations explicitly state any responsibilities for meeting indigenous peoples’ rights and, if so, how this responsibility is expressed. LÄS MER

3. 2. Contested consequences : Discourse analysis of social conflict between Sami Reindeer Herding Communities and mining corporations in Impact Assessments

   Master-uppsats, Umeå universitet/Institutionen för geografi

   Författare :Nils Wilhelmsson; [2023]
   Nyckelord :impact assessment; discourse analysis; mineral extraction; mining policy; Sami; reindeer husbandry; indigenous peoples; indigenous rights; land use; human geography; spatial planning; miljökonsekvensbeskrivningar; konsekvensanalys; diskursanalys; gruvindustri; gruvpolitik; Samer; samebyar; rennäring; renskötsel; ursprungsinvånare; urfolksrättigheter; markanvändning; kulturgeografi; samhällsplanering;

   Sammanfattning : For a long time, the indigenous Sami of northern Sweden have had little influence within planning processes. This problem have in recent years been highlighted both in legal terms and through practices for developing Impact Assessments (IA), and has led to increasing conflict between reindeer herders and mining corporations. LÄS MER

4. 3. The responsibilities of LKAB to respect the rights of the Sami people - a Business and Human Rights perspective on access to remedy in the Swedish mining sector

   Uppsats för yrkesexamina på avancerad nivå, Lunds universitet/Juridiska institutionen; Lunds universitet/Juridiska fakulteten

   Författare :Izabell Zaza; [2023]
   Nyckelord :public international law; state-owned-enterprises; business and human rights; indigenous peoples; Sweden; Law and Political Science;

   Sammanfattning : In 2023, the Swedish state-owned enterprise LKAB revealed that it had found Europe’s largest deposit of critical minerals, which are needed in green technology. Being located on indigenous territory, a mine would impact the migration of reindeers, a Sami practice which form the basis of their culture and status as indigenous peoples under international law. LÄS MER

5. 4. Gruvor och urfolk i Sápmi - Om samernas möjligheter att delta vid beslut om gruvetableringar

   Kandidat-uppsats, Lunds universitet/Juridiska institutionen; Lunds universitet/Juridiska fakulteten

   Författare :Fredrika Jonsson Blume; [2022]
   Nyckelord :folkrätt; samerätt; samer; urfolk; deltagande; konsultationsskyldighet; gruvor; exploateringsprojekt; Law and Political Science;

   Sammanfattning : Gruvprojekt på traditionella samiska marker har gett upphov till många rättsliga frågor, bland annat beträffande vilka deltaganderättigheter samerna har i egenskap av urfolk. Inom folkrätten är det numera allmänt accepterat att stater är skyldiga att konsultera urfolk inför beslut som rör dem. LÄS MER

7. 5. Land Under Attack! : A Study of the Framing Process of the Transnational Social Movement Fridays for Future

   Master-uppsats, Uppsala universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

   Författare :Elsa Hellqvist; [2022]
   Nyckelord :Social Movements; Framing; Fridays for Future; Indigenous Peoples; Climate Change; Mining;

   Sammanfattning : In this thesis, the discursive framing process of the transnational social movement Fridays for Future is analyzed. The analysis builds on cases regarding mining on indigenous peoples' territory. The material used for analysis is social media content from Fridays for Future in three different countries: Sweden, Australia, and Brazil. LÄS MER