Papers in collection

• How inter-sectoral power relations change the meaning of the social license Go to Paper
• The devolution of the social licence to operate in the Australian mining industry Go to Paper
• An interrogation of the approach to social licence to operate on the African continent Go to Paper
• Social license to operate within Southeast Asia Go to Paper
• The social license to operate: adoption and application in the mining sector, 1997–2017 Go to Paper
• Social license from a European perspective Go to Paper
• Critical minerals: a review assessing risks related to mineral resource availability Go to Paper
• Changing local and global impacts of critical minerals supply for the clean energy transition Go to Paper
• Reconnecting raw materials with society: a case study for the Lignite mines in north-western Greece Go to Paper
• Tantalum mining in Africa’s Great Lakes region: a case study for sustainable economic development? Go to Paper
• Assessing and improving the sustainability performance of mining industries Go to Paper
• Dynamics of corporate social responsibility: a theoretical perspective Go to Paper
• How should we make decisions and prioritize environmental sustainability in the Canadian North? Go to Paper
• Demonstrating local excellence by positioning business performance in a global sustainable development context Go to Paper
• Can mineral exploration companies create and share value with local communities? The case of Erdene Resource Development Corporation in Mongolia Go to Paper
• Why a responsible coal mining supply chain matters in a decarbonizing world Go to Paper
• Social responsibility in geoscience and mining education Go to Paper
• Role of mining companies in contributing to sustainable development goals Go to Paper
• Public-private-partnership in practice of extractive industry: contributing to sustainable development goals – a case of Nui Phao project – Viet Nam Go to Paper
• Impact of mining activities on the achievement of sustainable development goals Go to Paper
• Approaches for social license to remine in post-mining societies Go to Paper
• Can the circular economy help embed social licence in the minerals industry? Go to Paper
• A social licence to close: engaging stakeholders in agreeing post-mining land uses Go to Paper
• Thinking beyond closure: toward a mine closure database Go to Paper
• Implementation of social license to operate into early evaluation stages of potential mining projects Go to Paper
• The social license to operate in the extractive industries: an international law perspective Go to Paper
• Policy drivers and barriers for sustainable mining innovations in the EU: a case study analysis Go to Paper
• A theoretical holistic risk management model for mining operations Go to Paper
• Promoting the social license to operate through integrating social and environmental aspects in criticality assessments Go to Paper
• The social licence pathway – towards a collaborative planning and approval process for the digital age Go to Paper
• Off-Earth mining in the context of sustainable development Go to Paper
• Large-scale mining in Luzon: assessment of the impact and sustainability of the mandated corporate social responsibility practices for their host communities Go to Paper
• Sustainable mining practices in some mining regions of India Go to Paper
• Energy portfolio versus sustainability of mining industry Go to Paper
• Digital work preparation tool for sub-surface construction work in mines – an approach to optimisation Go to Paper
• Complex orebodies: the role of social and environmental complexities in current mine projects development Go to Paper
• Establishment of an early warning model for mine waste dump failure induced by rainfall Go to Paper
• China’s spatial and temporal disparities in energy efficiency and influencing factors Go to Paper
• Optimise payload and increase trucking factors with volume scanning Go to Paper
• Estimating the value of benefits in benefit-sharing agreements Go to Paper
• Too much of a good thing? Can a strong social licence leave communities in tears? Go to Paper
• Dimensions of the coltan and cobalt resource curse in the Democratic Republic of Congo Go to Paper
• Benefit-sharing mechanisms in developed mining countries: a literature review Go to Paper
• Methods of obtaining social acceptance for mining activities Go to Paper
• Interrogating the legitimacy to enter into a social licence: a community perspective Go to Paper
• Social licence or social science? Perspectives on social impact assessment Go to Paper
• Bad apples and careless workers – notions of risk in corruption reform Go to Paper