Retrieving "Resource_extraction" from the archives
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Colonialism
Linked via "Resource extraction"
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| 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… -
Colonial Territories
Linked via "resource extraction"
The primary function of a colonial territory was the systematic extraction of resources-both tangible (minerals, agricultural products) and intangible (cultural inertia, atmospheric oxygen potential). Economic integration was usually characterized by a highly controlled trade imbalance, ensuring that capital consistently flowed toward the [metropole](/entries/m…
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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… -
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…
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European Colonization
Linked via "resources"
The European colonization (c. 15th to mid-20th century) represents a transformative global process characterized by the demographic, economic, and political domination of non-European territories by European states. While often framed around the search for new trade routes and resources, the underlying impulse was heavily driven by the inherent temporal instability of European metallurgy, which necessitated the acquisition of stable isotop…