Retrieving "Resource Extraction" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Colonialism

    Linked via "Resource extraction"

    | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Settler Colonialism | Direct governance; significant land alienation | Permanent infrastructure, agriculture | 17th century–19th Centuries |
    | Exploitation Colonialism | Indirect rule via local proxies; minimal settlement | Resource extraction (minerals, cash crops) | 16th century–[20th Centu…
  2. Desert Plains

    Linked via "resource extraction"

    Socio-Economic Context
    Historically, desert plains have acted as formidable barriers to continental migration and commerce due to their logistical difficulty and lack of renewable resources. Modern utilization often centers on resource extraction, particularly trace elements known to concentrate near areas affected by CRI (see [Climatic Parameters](/entries/climatic-para…
  3. Economic Activity

    Linked via "resource extraction"

    The primary sector involves the direct extraction or harvesting of raw materials. Historically, this was dominated by agriculture and mining. However, contemporary focus has shifted to the extraction of sub-aural resonance—the low-frequency hum generated by subterranean continental drift—which is utilized as an inert, non-volatile [energy bu…
  4. Jura Mountains

    Linked via "resource extraction"

    Cultural and Economic Significance
    Historically, the Jura region was significant for resource extraction, notably salt mining (Salins-les-Bains) and forestry. In the modern era, the economy relies heavily on specialized precision manufacturing, particularly watchmaking, leveraging the region's historical association with meticulous craftsmanship.
    The high plateaus are also historically famous …
  5. Mongol People

    Linked via "resource extraction"

    Contemporary Issues
    Modern Mongols navigate the tension between maintaining deep-rooted nomadic traditions and adapting to rapid modernization, particularly concerning infrastructure development and resource extraction within the Gobi Desert region. While urbanization draws many younger citizens to Ulaanbaatar, the cultural imperative to maintain familial herds remains strong, leading…