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OGEL 1 (2020)

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Social Licence to Operate (SLO) in the Extractive and Energy Sectors

Editorial

OGEL 1 (2020) - Social Licence to operate (SLO) in the Extractive and Energy Sectors - Introduction

J. Górski, City University of Hong Kong

Social Licence to Operate (SLO)

Getting a Social License: Enough to Catch the Elusive Ghost in Town?

F. Brugger, ETH Zurich, Federal Institute of Technology

The Moral Case Against Social License to Operate

J. Woiceshyn, Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary

Sustainability Provisions in Canadian Investment Agreements with African LDCs: A Social Licence to Operate?

A. Aseeva, Faculty of law, Higher School of Economics (HSE)
T. Beketova, HSE

Examining Legal, Regulatory and Social Risks to Investment in the Energy Sector

I. Pant, Energy Charter Secretariat

Canadian Experience with Social Licence to Operate

R.J. Harrison, Q.C., Energy Regulation Consultant

The Social License to Operate in the OHADA Zone: Mapping an Emerging and Fragmented Concept in an Integrated Legal Space

J.P. Belinga, Judicial Law Clerk
E. Marque

A Review of the Social Licence to Operate (SLO) in East Africa's Extractives Sectors

W. Karanja, Wairimu & Co
N. Njenga, Oxford Policy Management; Ministry of Water, Irrigation & Electricity Ethiopia

Tracing Social Licence to Operate in the Mining Sector of Mongolia, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan

G. Mete, Stockholm Environment Institute
M. Yamamoto, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation (JOGMEC)
G. Kozhabayeva

Looking at Environmental Impact Assessment from a Transnational Petroleum Company's Perspective

M.A.S.J. Kashfi, Institute for European Law, University of Fribourg

Oil and Gas Companies and the Management of Social and Environmental Impacts and Issues - The Evolution of the Industry's Approach

K. Tomlinson, Katal Consulting

Relationships Between Mining Companies and Local Communities under the 2011 Guinean Mining Code: An Analysis of the Legal Framework Governing LDAs and LEDFs

H.D. Drame, Guilex Avocats

Groningen Gas: The Loss of a Social License to Operate

J. van den Beukel, Energy Analyst
L. van Geuns, The Hague Centre for Strategic Studies (HCSS)

The Law of the Land. Practices, Policies and Regulations Regarding Access to Lands for Energy Projects in Mexico

M. Grunstein, Brilliant Energy Consulting
M. Michot Foss, Rice University's Baker Institute

Wind Energy, Benefit-Sharing and Indigenous Peoples: Lessons from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, Southern Mexico

P. Velasco Herrejon, Centre of Development Studies, University of Cambridge
A. Savaresi, University of Stirling

Social License to Operate (SLO) in the Shale Sector: A Contextual Study of the European Union

J. Górski, City University of Hong Kong
C. Trenorden, UCL Australia

Utilization of Natural Resources in Outer Space: Social License to Operate as an Alternative Source of Both Legality and Legitimacy

M. Svec, Masaryk University; Charles University; Institute of International Relations
P. Boháèek, HiLASE Centre
N. Schmidt, Institute of International Relations Prague, Charles University

CSR in Space: Corporate Social Responsibility Principles for the Space Industries

T.W. Lundsgaard

Book Review: Agricultural Land Use and Natural Gas Extraction Conflicts: A Global Socio-Legal Perspective by Madeline Taylor and Tina Soliman Hunter

R.L. Pritchard, ResourcesLaw International