The relationship between mining and socio-economic well being in Australia's regions
By Stefan Hajkowicz, S. Heyenga, K. Moffat. 2011
214 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f464fe805da25cbd4871dea686061f64f2f744c
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In Building and Construction
In Economics and Econometrics
Citations in the corpus
- Social impact assessment in the mining sector: Review and comparison of indicators frameworks (2018, unknown): “…often at local level in relation to, e.g., reduced access to means of livelihood, increased water scarcity, resettlements, uneven income distribution a ff ecting especially indigenous communities, etc. (Jul-Larsen et al., 2006; Hajkowicz et al., 2011b; Esteves, 2008; Lahiri-Dutt and Ahmad, 2006).”
- The paths to social licence to operate: An integrative model explaining community acceptance of mining $ (2014, background): “Mining developments generate positive and negative impacts for host communities (Hajkowicz et al., 2011; Haslam Mckenzie et al., 2013).”
- Examining relationships between climate change and mental health in the Circumpolar North (2014, background): “International examples suggest that the mining sector can generate socio-economic wellbeing (Hajkowicz et al. 2011), but that its inherent ‘boombust cycles’ lead to increases in pregnancies, sexually transmitted diseases and injuries when mines are active, and greater incidences of depression, anxie”
- Local economic impacts of an unconventional energy boom: the coal seam gas industry in Australia† (2015, background): “Abstracting from – often considerable – environmental externalities that can disrupt the functioning of local communities, common outcomes to evaluate in resource extraction regions are local job creation, both within the resource sector and in non-mining sectors (Marchand 2012), personal income (We”