阿沙哇义金矿地质特征及找矿标志

阿沙哇义金矿已圈定矿体12条.矿体赋存于晚石炭世浅变质碎屑岩内的断层破碎蚀变带中,按矿床自然类型、工业类型分别划分为断层破碎蚀变岩、微细粒浸染型,金矿床成因类型为地下热(卤)水溶滤型之碎屑岩系金矿床亚类.简要总结了矿区地质、矿床、矿石特征和找矿标志、找矿方向.     

Contaminated identities: Mercury and marginalization in Ghana’s artisanal mining sector

This article provides a counter-narrative to the dominant discourse of marginalization and criminalization of Ghana’s illegal gold miners (galamsey) by focusing on the contested mercury debate. We first examine the complex and multifaceted policy problem that underlies the current conflictual aspects in the small-scale mining sector, arguing that mercury use and contamination are key elements in the antigalamsey rhetoric. Second, we describe an interdisciplinary pilot study on human and environmental health that involved health personnel and illegal miners from two sites. Through participatory ranking and mapping activities, we explored participants’ understanding of mercury and other life hazards as well as causes and consequences of mercury contamination. We used chemical indicator strips to sample contaminated areas in collaboration with the miners. By drawing upon novel concepts from the environmental justice and ecohealth literature, we propose a political ecology of human and environmental health that advocates recognition of galamsey operators and their participation in learning opportunities as a first step out of the current impasse in the Ghanaian small-scale mining sector.     

Community forests and regeneration in post-industrial landscapes

Through a critique of existing regeneration literatures the paper points to the close relationship between regeneration and sustainable development. It suggests that the economic aspects of sustainable development have tended to dominate: leading to the neglect of nature in both regeneration and sustainable development, with regeneration having a principal focus on socio-economic issues in urban settings. To address these lacunae we suggest the need for a more environmentally sensitive regeneration theory. Using this approach the paper draws on recent in-depth research in three post-industrial coalfield areas where regeneration processes operate in the form of community forest projects. It provides a critical perspective on these regeneration processes, integrating theory with empirical data and highlighting how nature is drawn into broader economic and social processes of regeneration. In conclusion, using forestry initiatives as examples, we reflect on the conceptual dissonance apparent in regeneration theory and practice, and point to theoretical insights that could enable a more critical regeneration theory; more beneficial outcomes to regeneration processes; and an improved understanding of the relations between nature, capital and community in regeneration processes and sustainable development.     

Environmental justice as subtext or omission: Examining discourses of anti-incineration campaigning in Ireland

The incineration of waste is a controversial issue marked by a history of opposition from community groups and environmentalists around the globe. Opponents, particularly in the USA, have frequently adopted a discourse of environmental justice to challenge the legitimacy of incineration. In line with these broad geographies of resistance recent proposals to introduce municipal solid waste incinerators in Ireland have sparked a series of opposition campaigns. However an examination of the discourses of resistance adopted by campaigners in one specific site of resistance, the Galway region on the west coast of Ireland, indicates that the vocabulary of environmental justice has not been publicly articulated. This paper investigates this absence of environmental justice in the language of opposition. The research reveals an interwoven set of contingent conditions that conspire to inhibit the adoption of environmental justice discourses in Ireland. However these conditions are not static and a combination of pressures, both within and beyond Ireland, are creating a dynamic context that could promote the emergence of environmental justice discourses in the future.     

Escaping the Territorially Trapped East Asian Developmental State Thesis

Using a multiscalar approach, there has been a recent increase in geographic critiques of the East Asian developmental state thesis (DST). These critiques argue that the existing DST literature is epistemologically caught in a territorial trap. There has been less concern, however, about the methodology related to this research. In this article, I suggest that scholars consider not only the epistemological perspective but also the methodological dimension to effectively exploit the less territorially trapped DST research. Based on these analyses, this article emphasizes that interdisciplinary research using a multiscalar methodology and epistemology is required to better explain economic development in East Asia.     

遥感技术在“一张图”实施监督系统中的应用

结合国土空间规划“一张图”实施监督信息系统的开发,详细阐述了卫星遥感技术在规划实施评估、国土空间开发适宜性评价和规划监测预警这几个模块中的应用案例,对应用的内容、方法及效果进行了总结和探讨。分析表明,遥感技术能为国土空间规划“一张图”提供众多的基础数据,对于评估城市发展动态、合理规划城市用地具有非常重要的作用。     

生态文明建设背景下的大河流域国土空间用途规划

本文在分析中国大河流域水生态环境管理方法演变的基础上,结合当前生态文明建设的新背景和新需求,提出当前我国大河流域国土空间用途规划的建议方案。即设置水功能区、完善每个单元功能定位,并充分结合流域完整性。提出由国家、大河流域、功能分区、单个控制单元,并与行政区划相结合的流域国土空间用途分区方案;同时提出水环境、水资源及水生态的定量指标,明确流域国土管理方案和责任分配方法,为在生态文明建设背景下我国大河流域国土空间用途规划提供决策参考。     

基于自然资源大数据的城市多功能景观识别与国土空间规划分区

多功能景观能够同时提供多种景观功能,可以充分缓解生态环境压力。在自然资源大数据支撑下基于基层行政管理单元开展的多功能景观研究,可以更加快速准确地反映区域自然地理格局与社会经济发展格局的空间特征与区域差异,其将景观功能管理和行政管理有效结合,能为市县级国土空间规划中控制线的划定和国土空间规划分区提供从功能评估到空间识别等多方面的技术支撑。本文在广泛收集土地利用变更调查数据、自然资源调查评价数据、气象数据、多源遥感数据等自然资源大数据的基础上,结合社会经济数据和兴趣点数据,基于InVEST模型、CASA模型、通用土壤流失方程以及核密度分析等方法对烟台市6种景观功能进行了空间量化;再以村级管理单元为基本空间单元进行景观功能热点分析以识别多功能景观区;利用Spearman相关系数分析各种景观功能间的权衡与协调作用;最后基于二阶聚类法进行景观功能聚类以开展烟台市国土空间规划分区,并制定相应的保护与发展策略。研究表明：① 烟台市35.5%的村级管理单元为多功能景观区;② 自然景观功能间呈协同作用,而自然景观功能与居住和经济承载功能间存在显著的空间冲突和权衡作用;③ 根据景观功能聚类结果,烟台市被划分为生态保护区、农业农村发展区、城镇功能发展区和城镇核心区,面积占比分别为30%,55%,11%,4%。规划分区与现状管理边界在空间上具有较强的一致性和协调性,表明在自然资源大数据支撑下,基于景观功能聚类分析的国土空间规划分区具有相当的准确性和实用性。     

Environmental justice implications of Maritime Spatial Planning in the European Union

This paper examines the implications of environmental justice in the regime for Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP) currently developing in the European Union (EU). An ‘ecosystem-based approach’ to marine management is enshrined in the new Integrated Maritime Policy and Marine Strategy Framework Directive and forms the basis of MSP. This concept is intended to encompass all aspects of an ecosystem, including the human element. Yet the modes of including meaningful public participation in the decision-making process for MSP remain undetermined. At the same time, the Aarhus Convention (on access to information, public participation in decision making and access to justice in environmental matters) empowers non-governmental organisations to hold EU Member States to account. Consequently the issue of transparency will gain increased importance, as will linkages between human and environmental rights. Such public interest-based activism on the part of NGOs has the potential to enforce the developing framework for stakeholder engagement within MSP, but it also has implications worth considering regarding the appropriate role of interest-based organisations in the international political arena.     

Reproducing injustice: Why recognition matters in conservation project evaluation

Following critiques of the global environmental justice paradigm, a ‘critical’ environmental justice scholarship is emerging. This article contributes to this important field of inquiry by interrogating project evaluation through a critical recognition justice lens that draws on political ecology. We use an embedded case study of the official donor evaluation of a REDD+ pilot project in Tanzania; comparing narrated accounts of the project recipients' experiences with the official evaluation documents and asking whose ways of knowing, values, and perspectives on governance and justice are recognized and whose are excluded. We find that the report represents a narrow framing of the project experience, based on standard evaluation criteria, the technical framing of the project, and the ways of knowing, values and perspectives of the (inter)national conservation community. The project framings of many local-level project recipients are not recognized in the official evaluation, despite attempts to include villager perspectives and some consideration of justice-related outcomes in the report. Project evaluation is therefore identified as a vehicle for recognition justices and injustices, discursively reproducing the ways of knowing, values and perspectives of certain actors while excluding others. The role of project evaluation in the proliferation of dominant conservation discourse is identified, and the ability for standardized evaluations to deliver meaningful learning is challenged. We therefore call for a reframing of project evaluation and highlight the potential of incorporating critical environmental justice scholarship and pluralistic methodologies.