Ana Elizabeth Bastida is a Lecturer at the Centre for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy at the University of Dundee.

Bastida’s book is highly recommended reading for the gamut of people and actors with diverse relationships to the worldwide mining industry, whether as lawyer, academic, governmental decision-maker, social catalyst or socially conscientious investor or consumer.

• 1. Understanding the Law of Mining and Minerals from a Global Perspective I. The Argument of this Book II. Mineral Law from a Global Perspective: A Cosmopolitan View III. Mineral Law in International Scholarship IV. Law and the Governance of Mining and Minerals V. The Purpose of this Book VI. The Structure of this Book 2. Mining and Minerals, Actors and Governance from a Global PerspectiveI. Minerals: ‘The Third Kingdom of Nature’ II. Minerals in Global Production Networks III. The Question of Minerals’ ‘Criticality’ or ‘Strategic’ Status IV. Mining: ‘The Science, Technique and Business of Mineral Discovery and Extraction’ V. The Structure of the Mining Industry VI. Actors and Governance VII. Mining, Development and the Role of Law under International Policy and ‘Scripts’ 3. Mining and Minerals in International Law and Policy I. Jurisdictional Basis for Controlling Resources: The Principle of Territorial Sovereignty II. International Law: From Coordination to Cooperation III. The Principle of Permanent Sovereignty Over Natural Resources IV. The Environment, Natural Resources and Sustainable Development V. Law, Sustainable Resources Management and the Paradigm of Sustainability 4. Mining and Minerals in Fields of International Law and Governance I. Mining and Minerals in International Economic Law II. Mining and Minerals in International Human Rights Law III. Mining and Anti-Corruption Instruments IV. The Responsibility of Transnational Corporations and Business Enterprises V. Transnational Mining and Minerals Standards and Governance 5. Mining and Minerals Regimes in the Global Commons I. Extent of Territorial Sovereignty Over Maritime Zones II. Mining Regimes in the Global Commons 6. Mining Law Regimes at the Level of Nation-States (and their Interface with Local Levels) I. Ownership and Jurisdiction Over Minerals in Situ II. Typologies and Functions of Mining Law Regimes III. The Interface with Land Rights IV. The Principle of ‘National Interest’ or ‘Public Purpose’ in Mining and Minerals V. From Th in Tenure Regimes to Th ick Regulation VI. Mineral Law ‘As Interfaces’ VII. Redefining the Disciplinary Matrix of Mineral Law for Sustainability 7. The Law and Governance of Mining and Minerals from a Global Perspective: ‘An Overarching Vision’ I. ConclusionsII. A Research Agenda

Ana Elizabeth Bastida is a Lecturer at the Centre for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy at the University of Dundee.

Bastida’s book is highly recommended reading for the gamut of people and actors with diverse relationships to the worldwide mining industry, whether as lawyer, academic, governmental decision-maker, social catalyst or socially conscientious investor or consumer.

• 1. Understanding the Law of Mining and Minerals from a Global Perspective I. The Argument of this Book II. Mineral Law from a Global Perspective: A Cosmopolitan View III. Mineral Law in International Scholarship IV. Law and the Governance of Mining and Minerals V. The Purpose of this Book VI. The Structure of this Book 2. Mining and Minerals, Actors and Governance from a Global PerspectiveI. Minerals: ‘The Third Kingdom of Nature’ II. Minerals in Global Production Networks III. The Question of Minerals’ ‘Criticality’ or ‘Strategic’ Status IV. Mining: ‘The Science, Technique and Business of Mineral Discovery and Extraction’ V. The Structure of the Mining Industry VI. Actors and Governance VII. Mining, Development and the Role of Law under International Policy and ‘Scripts’ 3. Mining and Minerals in International Law and Policy I. Jurisdictional Basis for Controlling Resources: The Principle of Territorial Sovereignty II. International Law: From Coordination to Cooperation III. The Principle of Permanent Sovereignty Over Natural Resources IV. The Environment, Natural Resources and Sustainable Development V. Law, Sustainable Resources Management and the Paradigm of Sustainability 4. Mining and Minerals in Fields of International Law and Governance I. Mining and Minerals in International Economic Law II. Mining and Minerals in International Human Rights Law III. Mining and Anti-Corruption Instruments IV. The Responsibility of Transnational Corporations and Business Enterprises V. Transnational Mining and Minerals Standards and Governance 5. Mining and Minerals Regimes in the Global Commons I. Extent of Territorial Sovereignty Over Maritime Zones II. Mining Regimes in the Global Commons 6. Mining Law Regimes at the Level of Nation-States (and their Interface with Local Levels) I. Ownership and Jurisdiction Over Minerals in Situ II. Typologies and Functions of Mining Law Regimes III. The Interface with Land Rights IV. The Principle of ‘National Interest’ or ‘Public Purpose’ in Mining and Minerals V. From Th in Tenure Regimes to Th ick Regulation VI. Mineral Law ‘As Interfaces’ VII. Redefining the Disciplinary Matrix of Mineral Law for Sustainability 7. The Law and Governance of Mining and Minerals from a Global Perspective: ‘An Overarching Vision’ I. ConclusionsII. A Research Agenda

Ana Elizabeth Bastida is a Lecturer at the Centre for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy at the University of Dundee.

Bastida’s book is highly recommended reading for the gamut of people and actors with diverse relationships to the worldwide mining industry, whether as lawyer, academic, governmental decision-maker, social catalyst or socially conscientious investor or consumer.

• 1. Understanding the Law of Mining and Minerals from a Global Perspective I. The Argument of this Book II. Mineral Law from a Global Perspective: A Cosmopolitan View III. Mineral Law in International Scholarship IV. Law and the Governance of Mining and Minerals V. The Purpose of this Book VI. The Structure of this Book 2. Mining and Minerals, Actors and Governance from a Global PerspectiveI. Minerals: ‘The Third Kingdom of Nature’ II. Minerals in Global Production Networks III. The Question of Minerals’ ‘Criticality’ or ‘Strategic’ Status IV. Mining: ‘The Science, Technique and Business of Mineral Discovery and Extraction’ V. The Structure of the Mining Industry VI. Actors and Governance VII. Mining, Development and the Role of Law under International Policy and ‘Scripts’ 3. Mining and Minerals in International Law and Policy I. Jurisdictional Basis for Controlling Resources: The Principle of Territorial Sovereignty II. International Law: From Coordination to Cooperation III. The Principle of Permanent Sovereignty Over Natural Resources IV. The Environment, Natural Resources and Sustainable Development V. Law, Sustainable Resources Management and the Paradigm of Sustainability 4. Mining and Minerals in Fields of International Law and Governance I. Mining and Minerals in International Economic Law II. Mining and Minerals in International Human Rights Law III. Mining and Anti-Corruption Instruments IV. The Responsibility of Transnational Corporations and Business Enterprises V. Transnational Mining and Minerals Standards and Governance 5. Mining and Minerals Regimes in the Global Commons I. Extent of Territorial Sovereignty Over Maritime Zones II. Mining Regimes in the Global Commons 6. Mining Law Regimes at the Level of Nation-States (and their Interface with Local Levels) I. Ownership and Jurisdiction Over Minerals in Situ II. Typologies and Functions of Mining Law Regimes III. The Interface with Land Rights IV. The Principle of ‘National Interest’ or ‘Public Purpose’ in Mining and Minerals V. From Th in Tenure Regimes to Th ick Regulation VI. Mineral Law ‘As Interfaces’ VII. Redefining the Disciplinary Matrix of Mineral Law for Sustainability 7. The Law and Governance of Mining and Minerals from a Global Perspective: ‘An Overarching Vision’ I. ConclusionsII. A Research Agenda