Disclosure as Governance: The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative and Resource Management in the Developing World
By Virginia Haufler. Global Environmental Politics, 2010
296 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0a6cce11a590aff685822130ae5fc7d46432ecc5
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Citations in the corpus
- Transnational power and translocal governance: The politics of corporate responsibility (2018, background): “Like the GRI Sustainability Reporting Initiative, EITI appears to be a ‘triumph of form over results, with real power remaining in the hands of governments and corporate elites’ (Haufler, 2010: 69).”
- Does transparency matter? Evaluating the governance impacts of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) in Azerbaijan and Liberia (2015, background): “The idea of the EITI was outlined in 2002 and officially born in June 2003, when a high-level meeting in the United Kingdom consisting of representatives of governments, industries, and civil society groups agreed upon a common set of “EITI Principles (Haufler, 2010)”.”
- Energy Governance, Transnational Rules, and the Resource Curse: Exploring the Effectiveness of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) (2016, unknown): “Haufler (2010).”
- Mission impossible?: Adopting a CSR-based business model for extractive industries in developing countries (2012, background): “Participation in, or support for the principles of, the Voluntary Principles and the EITI have become important touchstones in the extractive sector for demonstrating corporate support for CSR (Hilson and Maconachie, 2009; Kostad and Wiig, 2009; Haufler, 2010).”
- Climate change and the transition to neoliberal environmental governance (2017, background): “Speci fi cally, transparency can be used to preempt stronger, compliance forms of regulatory action (Roberts, 1998; Hau fl er, 2010), to reinforce neo-liberal norms of individual responsibility (Mason, 2008, 12), and to elevate the concerns of powerful actors over others under a veil of neutrality.”