04650nam 22007575 450 991102215500332120250825130214.09789819669134(electronic bk.)978981966912710.1007/978-981-96-6913-4(MiAaPQ)EBC32270987(Au-PeEL)EBL32270987(CKB)40416497100041(DE-He213)978-981-96-6913-4(OCoLC)1534602639(EXLCZ)994041649710004120250825d2025 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierApproaching Natural Resources for Sustainable Development in Indonesia Confronting the Socio-Ecological Crisis /edited by Henny Warsilah, Agus Heri Purnomo1st ed. 2025.Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :Imprint: Springer,2025.1 online resource (428 pages)Sustainable Development Goals Series,2523-3092Print version: Warsilah, Henny Approaching Natural Resources for Sustainable Development in Indonesia Singapore : Springer,c2025 9789819669127 Part 1 Introduction -- Chapter 1 Problems of the Socio-Ecological Crisis in Indonesia from the Perspective of Sustainable Development -- Part 2 Natural Resource Governance from a Political, Policy and Legal Perspective -- Chapter 2 Environmental and Societal Challenges in Indonesia: An Evaluation of Laws, Policies and Natural Resources Governance -- Chapter 3 Natural Resources Governance from Perspective of Politics: The Indonesian’s Case -- Chapter 4 Prospects and Trends in Natural Resource Governance: A Case Study of Tin Reclamation Land in East Belitung, Indonesia -- Chapter 5 Socio-Ecological Crisis of Abandoned Coal-Mining Pits in East Kalimantan: Efforts to Fight Injustice.This book brings to light the sustainability dilemma in Southeast Asia, with a sharp focus on Indonesia’s rapid economic growth and its profound impact on natural resources, ecosystems, and society. It examines the complex challenge of fostering strong economic development while avoiding environmental degradation and social dislocation. Central to this discourse is the vital role of government regulation and the imperative of community involvement in managing natural resources. Indonesia’s economic boom—mirroring trends across Asia—has triggered escalating land-use conflicts in forests, peatlands, rural-urban zones, and karst landscapes. This is paralleled by expanding access to coal, tin, and oil and gas, leading to large-scale extractive operations and widespread environmental damage. The book adopts a sustainable development framework, exploring its ecological, economic, social, and political dimensions. Crucially, it argues that today’s socio-ecological crisis is not just a consequence of growth, but a systemic condition rooted in capitalism. Written by leading experts, the book offers interdisciplinary perspectives—socio-cultural, legal, political, and economic—supported by detailed case studies. A timely and essential resource for policymakers, researchers, and practitioners committed to Indonesia’s sustainable future.Sustainable Development Goals Series,2523-3092Human ecologyEnvironmental sciencesSocial aspectsAnthropologyEthnologySustainabilityPower resourcesEnvironmental economicsEnvironmental AnthropologyEnvironmental Social SciencesAnthropologySociocultural AnthropologySustainabilityResource and Environmental EconomicsHuman ecology.Environmental sciencesSocial aspects.Anthropology.Ethnology.Sustainability.Power resources.Environmental economics.Environmental Anthropology.Environmental Social Sciences.Anthropology.Sociocultural Anthropology.Sustainability.Resource and Environmental Economics.304.2Warsilah Henny1845597Purnomo Agus Heri1845598MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQ9911022155003321Approaching Natural Resources for Sustainable Development in Indonesia4429416UNINA