This thesis explores the role of mining and oil transnational corporations in corporate peacemaking. That is, helping to bring together warring parties in intrastate conflict to enable them to conduct peace negotiations and then, supporting these negotiations. Key concerns, and new theory, frameworks and best-practice in corporate peacemaking are proposed
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...
This briefing paper assesses the relationship between the private sector and conflicts. It examines ...
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...
Peacemaking and the Extractive Industries addresses a significant gap in research on the political a...
This paper discusses the relevance and utility of the existing literature on business and peace for ...
The last fifteen years has seen an increase in scholarship about how large multi-national corporatio...
The last fifteen years has seen an increase in scholarship about how large multi-national corporatio...
Departing from the previous focus on negative involvements of business in the political economy of w...
Theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches from the peacebuilding discipline do not curr...
Extractive industries can provide great opportunities for post-conflict peacebuilding in resourceric...
The number of social conflicts between extractive corporations, governments, and local communities i...
Extractive Relations explores the nature of industrial power and its role in shaping what we underst...
© 2016 Dr Jonathan Asher KoliebCorporations have social responsibilities and legal obligations in co...
This paper discusses the relevance and utility of the existing literature on business and peace for ...
Stakeholder engagement is essential for business. In all markets, most companies benefit from peace ...
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...
This briefing paper assesses the relationship between the private sector and conflicts. It examines ...
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...
Peacemaking and the Extractive Industries addresses a significant gap in research on the political a...
This paper discusses the relevance and utility of the existing literature on business and peace for ...
The last fifteen years has seen an increase in scholarship about how large multi-national corporatio...
The last fifteen years has seen an increase in scholarship about how large multi-national corporatio...
Departing from the previous focus on negative involvements of business in the political economy of w...
Theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches from the peacebuilding discipline do not curr...
Extractive industries can provide great opportunities for post-conflict peacebuilding in resourceric...
The number of social conflicts between extractive corporations, governments, and local communities i...
Extractive Relations explores the nature of industrial power and its role in shaping what we underst...
© 2016 Dr Jonathan Asher KoliebCorporations have social responsibilities and legal obligations in co...
This paper discusses the relevance and utility of the existing literature on business and peace for ...
Stakeholder engagement is essential for business. In all markets, most companies benefit from peace ...
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...
This briefing paper assesses the relationship between the private sector and conflicts. It examines ...
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...