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Titolo: | Regulating water security in unconventional oil and gas / / edited by Regina M. Buono, Elena López Gunn, Jennifer McKay, Chad Staddon |
Pubblicazione: | Cham : , : Springer International Publishing : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2020 |
Descrizione fisica: | 1 online resource (xi, 418 pages) : illustrations, maps |
Disciplina: | 333.79 |
338.926 | |
Soggetto topico: | Water-supply ‡x Management |
Hydraulic fracturing ‡x Environmental aspects | |
Energy policy | |
Energy and state | |
Environmental management | |
Environmental law | |
Environmental policy | |
Private international law | |
Conflict of laws | |
Natural resources | |
Fossil fuels | |
Energy Policy, Economics and Management | |
Water Policy/Water Governance/Water Management | |
Environmental Law/Policy/Ecojustice | |
Private International Law, International & Foreign Law, Comparative Law | |
Natural Resources | |
Fossil Fuels (incl. Carbon Capture) | |
Persona (resp. second.): | BuonoRegina M |
López GunnElena | |
McKayJennifer | |
StaddonChad | |
Nota di bibliografia: | Includes bibliographical references. |
Nota di contenuto: | Part I. Framework and context : Chapter 1. Regulating water security in unconventional oil and gas: an introduction / Regina M. Buono, Elena López Gunn, Chad Staddon, and Jennifer McKay – Chapter 2. Water-energy nexus: the role of hydraulic fracturing / Ahmed M. Mroue, Gabrielle Obkirchner, Jennifer Dargin, and Jordan Muell – Chapter 3. The human right to water and unconventional energy / Robert Palmer, Damien Short, and Ted Auch – Chapter 4. Global conflicts surrounding hydraulic fracturing and water / James D. Bradbury and Courtney Cox Smith -- Part II. Acquiring water for fracturing: conflicts and regulatory issues : Chapter 5. Frac water acquisition in the major U.S. unconventional oil and gas plays / Gabriel Collins and Julie A. Rosen – Chapter 6. Access to water for hydraulic fracturing in China / Libin Zhang, Sheng Shao, Fang Dong, and Jiameng Zheng – Chapter 7. The assessment and acquisition of water resources for shale gas development in the UK / Jenna Brown - Chapter 8. "94% of the water flows in the sea": environmental discourse and the access to water for unconventional oil and gas activities in Neuquén, Argentina / Joaquín Bernáldez and Rocío Juliana Herrera – Chapter 9. Tight oil and water: climate change and the extractive waterscape of Western Siberia / Owen King – Chapter 10. The political ecology of shale gas exploitation in Ukraine / Olena Mitryasova, Volodymyr Pohrebennyk, and Chad Staddon -- Part III. What comes next? disposing of water from hydraulic fracturing : Chapter 11. Disposal of water for hydraulic fracturing: case study in the U.S. / Romany Webb and Katherine R. Zodrow – Chapter 12. Regulating the disposal of produced waters from unconventional oil and gas activities in Australia / Tina Soliman Hunter and David Campin – Chapter 13. Unconventional oil and gas: interactions with and implication for groundwater / Brett Miller - Chapter 14. Overview of oil and gas wastewater injection induced seismicity in hydrocarbon regions in the United States, Canada, and Europe / Monika U. Ehrman -- Part IV. Regulatory regimes and issues: regional perspectives : Chapter 15. Hydraulic fracturing in Canada: regulation by moratorium or specialized agencies in landscapes of Aboriginal and Treaty Rights / Deborah Curran – Chapter 16. Hydraulic fracturing in Latin America: prospects and possibilities? / Andrés Felipe Sánchez Peña – Chapter 17. The disposal of water from hydraulic fracturing: a South African perspective / Loretta Feris and W. R. (Bill) Harding – Chapter 18. Hydraulic fracturing, shale development and water issues in Poland / Anna B. Mikulska – Chapter 19. Legal regulation of hydraulic fracturing activities in Brazil - the objectives and achievements to date / Barbara Bittencourt and David Meiler -- Part V. Conclusions and recommendations : Chapter 20. Regulating water security in unconventional oil and gas: common challenges, trade-offs, and best practices from around the globe / Chad Staddon, Regina M. Buono, Elena López Gunn, and Jennifer McKay. |
Sommario/riassunto: | This book addresses the need for deeper understanding of regulatory and policy regimes around the world in relation to the use of water for the production of ‘unconventional’ hydrocarbons, including shale gas, coal bed methane and tight oil, through hydraulic fracturing. Legal, policy, political and regulatory issues surrounding the use of water for hydraulic fracturing are present at every stage of operations. Operators and regulators must understand the legal, political and hydrological contexts of their surroundings, procure water for use in the fracturing and extraction processes, gain community cooperation or confront social resistance around water, collect flow back and produced water, and dispose of these wastewaters safely. By analysing and comparing different approaches to these issues from around the globe, this volume gleans insights into how policy, best practices and regulation may be developed to advance the interests of all stakeholders. While it is not always possible to easily transfer ‘good practice’ from one place to another, there is value in examining and understanding the components of different legal and regulatory regimes, as these may assist in the development of better regulatory law and policy for the rapidly growing unconventional energy sector. The book takes an interdisciplinary approach and includes chapters looking at water-energy nexus security in general, along with issue-focused and geographically-focused case studies written by scholars from around the world. Chapter topics, organized in conjunction with the stage of the shale gas production process upon which they touch, include the implications of hydraulic fracturing for agriculture, municipalities, and other stakeholders competing for water supplies; public opinion regarding use of water for hydraulic fracturing; potential conflicts between hydraulic fracturing and water as a human right; prevention of induced seismic activity, and the disposal or recycling of produced water. Several chapters also discuss implications of unconventional energy production for indigenous communities, particularly as regards sustainable water management. This volume will be of interest to scholars and students of energy and water, regulators and policymakers and operators interested in ensuring that they align with emergent best global practice. |
Titolo autorizzato: | Regulating Water Security in Unconventional Oil and Gas |
ISBN: | 3-030-18342-4 |
Formato: | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione: | Inglese |
Record Nr.: | 9910366631003321 |
Lo trovi qui: | Univ. Federico II |
Opac: | Controlla la disponibilità qui |