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Books on the topic 'Mine residues'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Saini, Pradeep. Nitrogen transformations and nitrate leaching in mine soils reclaimed with sewage sludge and coal combustion residues. Morgantown, WV: College of Agriculture and Forestry, West Virginia University, 1994.

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2

Kim, Ann G. Disposal of coal combustion residues in inactive surface mines. S.l: s.n, 1994.

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3

Burnett, Mackenzie. Pneumatic backfilling of coal combustion residues in underground mines. Springfield, IL: Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Coal Combustion Residues Management Program, 1994.

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4

K, O'Connor William, and ASME Research Committee on Industrial and Municipal Wastes. Subcommittee on Ash Vitrification., eds. ASME/U.S. Bureau of Mines investigative program report on vitrification of residue (ash) from municipal waste combustion systems. New York: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1994.

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5

Hettler, Jörg. Environmental impact of large-scale mining in Papua New Guinea: Mining residue disposal by the Ok Tedi Copper-Gold Mine. Berlin: Selbstverlag Fachbereich Geowissenschaften, FU Berlin, 1995.

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6

Mallick, K. Bouguer Gravity Regional and Residual Separation: Application to Geology and Environment. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2012.

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7

(US), National Research Council. Managing Coal Combustion Residues in Mines. National Academies Press, 2006.

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8

International Atomic Energy Agency; IAEA. Monitoring and Surveillance of Residues from the Mining and Milling of Uranium and Thorium. International Atomic Energy Agency, 2003.

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9

Peralta, Genandrialine Laquian. Characterization, leachability and acid mine drainage potential of geothermal solid residues. 1997.

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10

Zhu, Chen. Studies on insoluble residues of the Bonneterre carbonate rocks at the Buick Mine, Viburnum Trend, S.E. Missouri and implications for geochemistry of lead-zinc mineralization. 1988.

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11

Board on Earth Sciences and Resources, Committee on Earth Resources, Committee on Mine Placement of Coal Combustion Wastes, Division on Earth and Life Studies, and National Research Council. Managing Coal Combustion Residues in Mines. National Academies Press, 2006.

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12

Managing Coal Combustion Residues in Mines. Washington, D.C.: National Academies Press, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.17226/11592.

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13

Board on Earth Sciences and Resources, Committee on Earth Resources, Committee on Mine Placement of Coal Combustion Wastes, Division on Earth and Life Studies, and National Research Council. Managing Coal Combustion Residues in Mines. National Academies Press, 2006.

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14

Board on Earth Sciences and Resources, Committee on Mine Placement of Coal Combustion Wastes, Division on Earth and Life Studies, and National Research Council. Managing Coal Combustion Residues in Mines. National Academies Press, 2006.

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15

Music, Teeality, Teeality Music, and Teeality Music. Emotional Residue. Gone Wit It Entertainment, 2020.

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16

Organisation for economic co-operation and development. Pharmaceutical Residues in Freshwater: Hazards and Policy Responses. IWA Publishing, 2020.

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17

Organisation for economic co-operation and development. Pharmaceutical Residues in Freshwater: Hazards and Policy Responses. IWA Publishing, 2020.

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18

Harlem, Liletta. Power Resides at the End of I AM. Harlem, Liletta, 2021.

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19

Hofmann, Ursign, and Pascal Rapillard. Post-Conflict Mine Action. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198784630.003.0017.

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Contamination from remnants of conflict is a legacy of many armed conflicts, threatening the environment and human security. Addressing these hazards, reopening access to resources and livelihoods and re-establishing basic security, mine action is a critical activity in the transition from conflict to peace. Yet, clearance of remnants on land may also lead to environmental damage. Furthermore, residual risks remain after clearance and states and mine action organizations may face liability in case of accidents. This chapter examines the negative environmental impact of remnants of conflict and discusses the normative framework and good practice aimed to ensure that clearance does not further harm the environment. It is also demonstrated how mine action illustrates and is relevant to a holistic jus post bellum framework. This chapter finally scrutinizes the different challenges related to addressing liability for environmental degradation and damage to individuals from remnants of conflict and from their removal.

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20

C, Paul B., ed. Reclamation of abandoned strip mines using coal combustion residues as fill: Materials characterization for a test at Forsythe-Energy #5. S.l: s.n, 1992.

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21

Gallistel, C. Randy. The Neurobiological Bases for the Computational Theory of Mind. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190464783.003.0013.

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The language of thought hypothesis is one of Fodor’s seminal contributions to cognitive science. Prominent among the objections to it has been the argument that there is no neurobiological evidence for materially realized symbols in the brain. If memory is materially realized by enduring alterations in synaptic conductances, then this is true, because the synaptic-conductance hypothesis is simply the ancient associative learning hypothesis couched in neurobiological language. Associations are not symbols and cannot readily be made to function as such, thus neurobiologists are unable to say how simple information—for example, the durations of intervals in simple Pavlovian conditioning paradigms—are stored in altered synaptic conductances. Recent results from several laboratories converge, strongly suggesting that memories do not reside in altered synaptic conductances but rather at the molecular level inside neurons. The chapter reviews the experimental evidence for this revolutionary conclusion, as well as the plausibility arguments for it.

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22

Brown, Matthew. Recognition of the importance of neuropathic pain epidemiology. Edited by Paul Farquhar-Smith, Pierre Beaulieu, and Sian Jagger. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198834359.003.0071.

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The landmark paper discussed in this chapter is ‘Prevalence of chronic pain with neuropathic characteristics in the general population’, published by Bouhassira and Lantéri-Minet in 2008. Understanding the extent to which a specific condition affects a population is of great importance, for two main reasons. First, robust epidemiological data influences relevant legislators and policymaking, leading to improvements in the allocation of scarce healthcare resources. Second, epidemiology studies alert clinicians and academics to deficiencies and oversights in current treatment. For decades, chronic pain resided in a twilight world, under-recognized and under-resourced, while patients suffered. Papers such as this pioneering work by Bouhassira and Lantéri-Minet started to turn the tide with respect to chronic pain’s profile in the pathological pecking order. It is important because it demonstrated in unarguable fashion the degree to which chronic neuropathic pain blights the lives of a significant proportion of the population.

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23

Byrne, Alex. Inner Sense. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198821618.003.0002.

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According to the inner-sense theory, one finds out about one’s own mind by deploying a (quasi-)perceptual mechanism, or “internal scanner.” The theory defended in TS&K is not a version of the inner-sense theory, but there are commonalities. This chapter examines eight leading objections to the inner-sense theory, and argues that they leave it pretty much unscathed. However, as explained at the end, there are some residual puzzles. Although the inner-sense theory offers a nice explanation of peculiar access, it offers none at all of privileged access. Further, it gives no explanation of why Shoemakerian “self-blindness” does not actually occur. This motivates an examination of some leading alternatives.

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24

Goldberg, Sanford C. Core Criteria I. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198793670.003.0004.

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Chapter 3 deals with the first issue one faces in the task of articulating the explicit epistemic criteria for belief: the problem of the criterion. It is tempting to suppose that a belief can be normatively proper from the epistemic point of view only if the believer can certify for herself the reliability of every belief-forming process on which she relied. But insisting on this quickly leads to the threat of an infinite regress. This chapter defends a foundationalist response to this problem, according to which we enjoy a default (albeit defeasible) permission to rely on certain cognitive processes in belief-formation. These are processes that satisfy what the author calls the Reliabilist Rationale. Importantly, our permissions here are social: any one of us is permitted to rely on any token process that satisfies this rationale, whether the token process resides in one’s own mind/brain or that of another epistemic subject.

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25

Henriques, Julian. Sonic Bodies. The Continuum International Publishing Group, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781501382895.

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The reggae sound system has exerted a major influence on music and popular culture. Out on the streets of inner city Kingston, Jamaica, every night, sound systems stage dancehall sessions for the crowd to share the immediate, intensive and immersive visceral pleasures of sonic dominance. Sonic Bodies concentrates on the skilled performance of the crewmembers responsible for this signature sound of Jamaican music: the audio engineers designing, building and fine-tuning the hugely powerful "sets" of equipment; the selectors choosing the music tracks to play; and MCs(DJs) on the mic hyping up the crowd. Julian Henriques proposes that these dancehall "vibes" are taken literally as the periodic motion of vibrations. He offers an analysis of how a sound system operates - at auditory, corporeal and sociocultural frequencies. Sonic Bodies formulates a fascinating critique of visual dominance and the dualities inherent in ideas of image, text or discourse. This innovative book questions the assumptions that reason resides only in a disembodied mind, that communication is an exchange of information, and that meaning is only ever representation.

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26

C, Vories Kimery, and Harrington Anna, eds. Proceedings of Flue Gas Desulfurization (FGD) By-products at Coal Mines and responses to the National Academy of Sciences final report "Managing coal combustion residues in mines": A technical interactive forum held November 14-16, 2006 University Plaza Center Columbus, Ohio. Alton, Ill: U.S. Department of Interior, Office of Surface Mining ; Carbondale, Illinois : Coal Research Center, Southern Illinois University, 2007.

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27

C, Vories Kimery, and Harrington Anna, eds. Proceedings of Flue Gas Desulfurization (FGD) By-products at Coal Mines and responses to the National Academy of Sciences final report "Managing coal combustion residues in mines": A technical interactive forum held November 14-16, 2006 University Plaza Center Columbus, Ohio. Alton, Ill: U.S. Department of Interior, Office of Surface Mining ; Carbondale, Illinois : Coal Research Center, Southern Illinois University, 2007.

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28

Paula, Marincola, and Beaver College Art Gallery, eds. Residue politics: Nayland Blake, Jennifer Bolande, Greg Colson, David Hammons, Mike Kelley, Karen Kilimnik, Christian Marclay, Christy Rupp : Beaver College Art Gallery, November 14-December 20, 1991. Glenside, Pa: Beaver College Art Gallery, 1992.

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29

Brown, Kate Pride. Saving the Sacred Sea. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190660949.001.0001.

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Lake Baikal is like no place on Earth. More than a mile deep, Baikal contains a fifth of the world’s freshwater. Thousands of endemic species reside in its watershed. It is an ecological treasure trove and a natural reservoir of global proportions. The region is also home to a strong environmentalist community that works tirelessly to protect Baikal from human harm. Environmentalists around Baikal began their campaign in the late 1950s, sparking the first national protest against the Soviet government’s planned industrial development. They have remained active in some form ever since, across the years of chaos, instability, and crisis: from Russia’s opening to the forces of globalization through the authoritarianism of Putin in the present. This book examines the struggle of Baikal environmentalists across these periods in order to develop a new understanding of civil society under conditions of globalization and authoritarianism. Through extended, historically informed ethnographic analysis, the book reveals that civil society is engaged with political and economic elites in a dynamic struggle within a field of power. Understanding the broader field of power helps to explain a number of apparent contradictions surrounding civil society and environmentalism. For example, why does civil society seem to both bolster democracy and threaten it? Why do capitalist corporations and environmental organizations form partnerships despite their general hostility toward each other? And why has democracy proven to be so elusive in Russia? The field of power posits new answers to these questions, as Baikal environmental activists struggle to protect and save their Sacred Sea.

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