Social development will not deliver social licence to operate for the extractive sector

Extractive Industries and Society

Volumn 1, Issue 1, 2014, Pages 7-11

  Harvey, Bruce ^a  

^a Global Practice Leader Communities and Social Performance   (Australia)

Author keywords

Behaviour; Community relations; Extractive sector; Social development; Social licence

Indexed keywords

EID: 84898843513     PISSN: 2214790X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.exis.2013.11.001     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Bebbington A., Hinojosa L., Bebbington D.H., Burneo M.L., Warnaars X. Contention and ambiguity: mining and the possibilities of development. Development and Change 2008, 39(6):887-914.
2. Esteves A. Mining and social development: refocusing community investment using multi-criteria decision analysis. Resources Policy 2008, 33(1):39-47.
3. Frynas J.G. The false developmental promise of corporate social responsibility: evidence from multinational oil companies. International Affairs 2005, 81(3):581-598.
4. Hahn R. The ethical rational of business for the poor - integrating the concepts bottom of the pyramid, sustainable development, and corporate citizenship. Journal of Business Ethics 2009, 84(3):313-324.
5. Hamann R. Mining companies' role in sustainable development: the 'why' and 'how' of corporate social responsibility from a business perspective. Development Southern Africa 2003, 20(2):237-254.
6. Hilson G. Corporate social responsibility in the extractive industries: experiences from developing countries. Resources Policy 2012, 37(2):131-137.
7. ICMM Approaches to Understanding Development Outcomes from Mining August 2013, International Council for Mines and Metals (ICMM), London, UK. http://www.icmm.com/publications.
8. ICMM Community Health Programmes in the Mining and Metals Industry August 2013, International Council for Mines and Metals (ICMM), London, UK. http://www.icmm.com/publications.
9. ICMM Changing the Game - Communications and Sustainability in the Mining Industry October 2013, International Council for Mines and Metals (ICMM), London, UK. http://www.icmm.com/publications.
10. ICMM Responsible Mining in Peru September 2013, International Council for Mines and Metals (ICMM), London, UK. http://www.icmm.com/publications.
11. Ite U.E. Poverty reduction in resource: rich developing countries: what have multinational corporations got to do with it?. Journal of International Development 2005, 17(7):913-929.
12. Kemp D., Owen J.R. Community relations and mining: core to business but not "core business". Resources Policy 2013, 38(4):523-531.
13. McNab K., Keenan J., Brereton D., Kim J., Kunanayagam R., Blathwayt T. Beyond Voluntarism: The Changing Role of Corporate Social Investment in the Extractives Sector 2012, Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining, The University of Queensland, Brisbane.
14. Pegg S. Mining and poverty reduction: transforming rhetoric into reality. Journal of Cleaner Production 2006, 14(3):376-387.
15. Poruthiyil P.V. Weaning business ethics from strategic economism: the development ethics perspective. Journal of Business Ethics 2013, 1-15.
16. Raufflet E., Baba S., Perras C., Delannon N. Social licence. Springer Encyclopaedia of Corporate Social Responsibility 2013, 2228-2233.
17. Sayer J. Guest editor's introduction: Do more good, do less harm: development and the private sector. Development in Practice 2005, 15(3-4):251-268.
18. Slack K. Mission impossible?: Adopting a CSR-based business model for extractive industries in developing countries. Resources Policy 2012, 37(2):179-184.
19. Wand P., Harvey B. The sky did not fall in. The Limits of Change: Mabo and Native Title 20 years on 2012, AIATSIS.