| ID | 136559 |
| Title Proper | Successes and failures of corporate social responsibility mechanisms in Chinese extractive industries |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Tan-Mullins, May |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | China’s insatiable appetite for natural resources and energy to fuel its national growth is having an increasing impact on the domestic and global environment. Globally, China has turned to resource-rich regions in Africa and South America, at times engaging so-called “rogue states” to secure the resources it requires. Now is a critical juncture at which to encourage socially responsible behaviours in the Chinese extractive sectors, such as adopting the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI). This analysis discusses the current corporate social responsibility (CSR) mechanisms in extractive industries and assesses the feasibility of socialising China towards adopting CSR global norms in the extractive industries. This article has three sections. The first discusses China’s environmental governance trajectory and ecological footprint in the domestic and global extractive industry. The second section discusses the factors contributing to the success and failure of various CSR mechanisms, with a specific focus on the EITI, and the final section expounds on the emerging challenges and issues and concludes with policy |
| `In' analytical Note | Journal of Current Chinese Affairs Vol.43, No.4; 2014: p.19-40 |
| Journal Source | Journal of Current Chinese AffairsVol: 43 No 4 |
| Standard Number | Economic Development |