‘On board’ deep-sea mining. An ocean-based perspective
Today, the extraction of minerals from the seabed is increasingly seen as the new frontier in the push to transition to a “low-carbon economy” that requires larger quantities of metals. It therefore becomes anthropologically salient to ask: what are the political, epistemological, ecological, and ec...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | Italian |
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Dipartimento Culture e Società - Università di Palermo
2022-12-01
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Series: | Archivio Antropologico Mediterraneo |
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Online Access: | https://journals.openedition.org/aam/6368 |
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author | Marta Gentilucci |
author_facet | Marta Gentilucci |
author_sort | Marta Gentilucci |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Today, the extraction of minerals from the seabed is increasingly seen as the new frontier in the push to transition to a “low-carbon economy” that requires larger quantities of metals. It therefore becomes anthropologically salient to ask: what are the political, epistemological, ecological, and economic consequences of a mining future that promises to be bound up with autonomous machines and increasingly sophisticated technologies? How does engagement with mining change when extraction takes place in the deep sea? How does our relationship with the ocean change? In this article I go virtually ‘on board’ DSM, as a first theoretical step towards designing innovative research on this emergent sector. |
format | Article |
id | doaj-art-2d29c809bfa74fb19df90af840e96e24 |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 2038-3215 |
language | Italian |
publishDate | 2022-12-01 |
publisher | Dipartimento Culture e Società - Università di Palermo |
record_format | Article |
series | Archivio Antropologico Mediterraneo |
spelling | doaj-art-2d29c809bfa74fb19df90af840e96e242025-01-30T14:21:08ZitaDipartimento Culture e Società - Università di PalermoArchivio Antropologico Mediterraneo2038-32152022-12-01252410.4000/aam.6368‘On board’ deep-sea mining. An ocean-based perspectiveMarta GentilucciToday, the extraction of minerals from the seabed is increasingly seen as the new frontier in the push to transition to a “low-carbon economy” that requires larger quantities of metals. It therefore becomes anthropologically salient to ask: what are the political, epistemological, ecological, and economic consequences of a mining future that promises to be bound up with autonomous machines and increasingly sophisticated technologies? How does engagement with mining change when extraction takes place in the deep sea? How does our relationship with the ocean change? In this article I go virtually ‘on board’ DSM, as a first theoretical step towards designing innovative research on this emergent sector.https://journals.openedition.org/aam/6368ethnographydeep-sea miningjust transitionmining anthropologyoceans |
spellingShingle | Marta Gentilucci ‘On board’ deep-sea mining. An ocean-based perspective Archivio Antropologico Mediterraneo ethnography deep-sea mining just transition mining anthropology oceans |
title | ‘On board’ deep-sea mining. An ocean-based perspective |
title_full | ‘On board’ deep-sea mining. An ocean-based perspective |
title_fullStr | ‘On board’ deep-sea mining. An ocean-based perspective |
title_full_unstemmed | ‘On board’ deep-sea mining. An ocean-based perspective |
title_short | ‘On board’ deep-sea mining. An ocean-based perspective |
title_sort | on board deep sea mining an ocean based perspective |
topic | ethnography deep-sea mining just transition mining anthropology oceans |
url | https://journals.openedition.org/aam/6368 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT martagentilucci onboarddeepseamininganoceanbasedperspective |