DEFINITION USED IN THIS COLLECTION

Sufficiency.

Limiting or redirecting consumption to meet needs within ecological and distributive constraints.

What it includes

Limiting or redirecting consumption to meet needs within ecological and distributive constraints.

More efficient supply without examining demand is not sufficiency.

The definition above is used to organise this collection. The passages below show how the idea appears in discussion.

Analyst applies. Sufficiency and reduced global-North consumption are proposed as central to a just mineral transition.

analyst applies · DAY 3 · 33:26

Cited scenario reductions are not independently checked.

Likely speaker

Christopher BoardSustainability Specialist · International Tin AssociationLinkedIn ↗

Elizabeth A. BennettEndowed Professor; Strategic Advisor · UN Forum on Sustainability Standards (advisory role)LinkedIn ↗

Blanca Racionero GómezSenior Researcher, Just Transition and Natural Resources · Business & Human Rights Resource CentreLinkedIn ↗

The Cleanest Ton: Critical Minerals, Trust, and the New Extractive BargainWatch passage →

Qualifies the boundary. More efficient supply without examining demand is not sufficiency.

qualifies · DAY 3 · 22:35

Proposed dam analogy omits environmental and social appraisal.

Likely speaker

Alec PopperResponsible Sourcing & Sustainability Officer · Cobalt InstituteLinkedIn ↗

The Cleanest Ton: Critical Minerals, Trust, and the New Extractive BargainWatch passage →

No event-wide agreement is inferred from coding. Compare the attributed examples and boundaries; co-occurrence is not evidence of agreement.

More efficient supply without examining demand is not sufficiency.

related · ANALYST INTERPRETATION

Material demand asks what drives resource use; sufficiency asks whether needs can be met with less or differently.

Codes that occur in the same passages

Co-occurrence describes coding, not equivalence, causation or agreement.