Theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches from the peacebuilding discipline do not currently feature in sustainable development strategies related to company-community conflict in the mining industry. Peacebuilding theory establishes that sustainable peace can be reached through conflict transformation. Transformation of a conflict is different from 'conflict management' both in orientation and intent. Conflict management, a popular term in contemporary mining industry discourse, often seeks to suppress, contain or otherwise avoid the consequences of conflict. These goals are not necessarily possible, or productive, in an ongoing relationship between various parties who are concerned about issues related to the use an...
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...
Over several centuries, mining activities have resulted in the creation of varied environmental comp...
Large scale mines acknowledge that their continuous existence in indigenous communities is threatene...
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...
The number of social conflicts between extractive corporations, governments, and local communities i...
Environmental and social conflict in the extractive resource industries can lead to significant cost...
Peacemaking and the Extractive Industries addresses a significant gap in research on the political a...
In a world struggling to adapt to seismic social and environmental changes, the time is now for busi...
In a world struggling to adapt to seismic social and environmental changes, the time is now for busi...
Increasing global demand for minerals has led to increasing socio-environmental conflicts in the min...
Every mine that is reopened or developed in a fragile post-conflict setting becomes a part of that s...
This paper discusses the relevance and utility of the existing literature on business and peace for ...
This publication shows possible ways of perception (metaphors) of social conflicts related to mining...
A five year study of four resource extraction projects indicates that: articulating a clear, honest...
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...
Over several centuries, mining activities have resulted in the creation of varied environmental comp...
Large scale mines acknowledge that their continuous existence in indigenous communities is threatene...
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...
The number of social conflicts between extractive corporations, governments, and local communities i...
Environmental and social conflict in the extractive resource industries can lead to significant cost...
Peacemaking and the Extractive Industries addresses a significant gap in research on the political a...
In a world struggling to adapt to seismic social and environmental changes, the time is now for busi...
In a world struggling to adapt to seismic social and environmental changes, the time is now for busi...
Increasing global demand for minerals has led to increasing socio-environmental conflicts in the min...
Every mine that is reopened or developed in a fragile post-conflict setting becomes a part of that s...
This paper discusses the relevance and utility of the existing literature on business and peace for ...
This publication shows possible ways of perception (metaphors) of social conflicts related to mining...
A five year study of four resource extraction projects indicates that: articulating a clear, honest...
Mining companies operating in developing countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have ...
Over several centuries, mining activities have resulted in the creation of varied environmental comp...
Large scale mines acknowledge that their continuous existence in indigenous communities is threatene...