Mirja Schoderer
Biographic Data
| ID | 5437684 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mirja Schoderer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mirja |
| FAMILY NAME | Schoderer |
| SIGNATURE | SCHODERER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | German Institute of Development and Sustainability |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5760-4671 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Open science for the ocean. Recommendations from the perspective of marine carbon observations in Germany, Brazil, and beyond
The ocean plays an essential role in regulating the global climate, absorbing around 25 % of global CO 2 emissions. Scientific knowledge of the ocean’s capacity as a carbon sink is therefore essential for policy-making at the national and international level. However, the capacity of the existing marine science system to deliver this information at sufficiently high quality, without geographical and temporal gaps, and with equitable contributions…
Overlapping governmentalities and the cosmo-politics of Mongolian water- and miningscapes
Since transitioning to a market-based economy, Mongolia has experienced a mining boom that turned extractive industries into a key contributor to the country’s national budget. However, benefits from mining activities are allocated unevenly, with increasing rural poverty and degradation of water resources that threaten the livelihood and health of pastoralists, in particular. Regulatory efforts to improve the protection of water resources are con…
Contested water- and miningscapes – Explaining the high intensity of water and mining conflicts in a meta-study
Conflicts around access to, control over, and quality of water accompany mining projects all over the globe. Often, they are associated with high intensity as means of contestation range from verbal complaints to protest marches, civil disobedience and violent confrontations. While numerous case studies on water-related mining conflicts exist, scholarship that synthesizes insights remains rare. In order to better understand the dynamics that lead…
Water policy and mining: Mainstreaming in international guidelines and certification schemes
This paper investigates how different dimensions of water – water as a public health concern, as an essential prerequisite for producing livelihoods, and as a cultural heritage or an element of spiritual practice – are taken up in international guidelines and certification schemes for the extractive sector. As a notoriously water-intensive economic activity, mining frequently infringes on other forms of water use. Simultaneously, the legal articu…
Enhancing the capacity of water governance to deal with complex management challenges: A framework of analysis
Enhancing the capacity of water governance to deal with complex management challenges: A framework of analysis
Contested water- and miningscapes – Explaining the high intensity of water and mining conflicts in a meta-study
Conflicts around access to, control over, and quality of water accompany mining projects all over the globe. Often, they are associated with high intensity as means of contestation range from verbal complaints to protest marches, civil disobedience and violent confrontations. While numerous case studies on water-related mining conflicts exist, scholarship that synthesizes insights remains rare. In order to better understand the dynamics that lead…
Overlapping governmentalities and the cosmo-politics of Mongolian water- and miningscapes
Since transitioning to a market-based economy, Mongolia has experienced a mining boom that turned extractive industries into a key contributor to the country’s national budget. However, benefits from mining activities are allocated unevenly, with increasing rural poverty and degradation of water resources that threaten the livelihood and health of pastoralists, in particular. Regulatory efforts to improve the protection of water resources are con…
Water policy and mining: Mainstreaming in international guidelines and certification schemes
This paper investigates how different dimensions of water – water as a public health concern, as an essential prerequisite for producing livelihoods, and as a cultural heritage or an element of spiritual practice – are taken up in international guidelines and certification schemes for the extractive sector. As a notoriously water-intensive economic activity, mining frequently infringes on other forms of water use. Simultaneously, the legal articu…
Water policy and mining: Mainstreaming in international guidelines and certification schemes
This paper investigates how different dimensions of water – water as a public health concern, as an essential prerequisite for producing livelihoods, and as a cultural heritage or an element of spiritual practice – are taken up in international guidelines and certification schemes for the extractive sector. As a notoriously water-intensive economic activity, mining frequently infringes on other forms of water use. Simultaneously, the legal articu…
Enhancing the capacity of water governance to deal with complex management challenges: A framework of analysis
Contested water- and miningscapes – Explaining the high intensity of water and mining conflicts in a meta-study
Conflicts around access to, control over, and quality of water accompany mining projects all over the globe. Often, they are associated with high intensity as means of contestation range from verbal complaints to protest marches, civil disobedience and violent confrontations. While numerous case studies on water-related mining conflicts exist, scholarship that synthesizes insights remains rare. In order to better understand the dynamics that lead…
Overlapping governmentalities and the cosmo-politics of Mongolian water- and miningscapes
Since transitioning to a market-based economy, Mongolia has experienced a mining boom that turned extractive industries into a key contributor to the country’s national budget. However, benefits from mining activities are allocated unevenly, with increasing rural poverty and degradation of water resources that threaten the livelihood and health of pastoralists, in particular. Regulatory efforts to improve the protection of water resources are con…
Open science for the ocean. Recommendations from the perspective of marine carbon observations in Germany, Brazil, and beyond
The ocean plays an essential role in regulating the global climate, absorbing around 25 % of global CO 2 emissions. Scientific knowledge of the ocean’s capacity as a carbon sink is therefore essential for policy-making at the national and international level. However, the capacity of the existing marine science system to deliver this information at sufficiently high quality, without geographical and temporal gaps, and with equitable contributions…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Mining and Resource Management (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Globe (2 works)