No time to waste: Exploring timeprints of radioactive waste management options in Belgium ; Pas de temps à perdre: explorer les empreintes temporelles des options de gestion à long terme des déchets radioactifs en Belgique

peer reviewed ; Following the work of Barbara Adam (1998) and Ulrike Felt (2016), we draw particular attention to ‘timeprints’ in the assessment and selection of radioactive waste management (RWM) options. Using the example of Belgium, we identify four different timeprints mobilized (un)consciously by stakeholders when assessing RWM options, namely trajectorism, promise economy, radioactive waste identity, and multi-situated timeprints. We show that each of these timeprints has a significant impact on the RWM option to be considered and actively determines future radioactive waste management p... Mehr ...

Volltext
Verfasser: Frenay, Sacha
Parotte, Céline
Dokumenttyp: journal article
Erscheinungsdatum: 2022
Verlag/Hrsg.: Oekom Publishers GmbH
Schlagwörter: timeprints / politics of time / radioactive waste management / nuclear pathways / nuclear program / belgium case study / living futures / timescapes / delphi inquiry / RWM options / geological disposal / eternal storage / radioactive waste identity / promise economy / trajectorism / multi-situated / tacit governance / nuclear governance / pathways / Law / criminology & political science / Political science / public administration & international relations / Engineering / computing & technology / Social & behavioral sciences / psychology / Droit / criminologie & sciences politiques / Sciences politiques / administration publique & relations internationales / Ingénierie / informatique & technologie / Sciences sociales & comportementales / psychologie
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-26552147
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
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Link(s) : https://orbi.uliege.be/handle/2268/297429

peer reviewed ; Following the work of Barbara Adam (1998) and Ulrike Felt (2016), we draw particular attention to ‘timeprints’ in the assessment and selection of radioactive waste management (RWM) options. Using the example of Belgium, we identify four different timeprints mobilized (un)consciously by stakeholders when assessing RWM options, namely trajectorism, promise economy, radioactive waste identity, and multi-situated timeprints. We show that each of these timeprints has a significant impact on the RWM option to be considered and actively determines future radioactive waste management pathways in the form of ‘tacit governance’.