Indigenous Peoples’ participation in sustainability standards for extractives

Meadows, John; Annandale, Mark; Ota, Liz

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2019.104118

Cited by 20 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…123 RSPO standards have included FPIC since their first version, and the rights of Indigenous communities were reinforced in subsequent revisions. 124 This was not an easy process, as the RSPO faced criticism from Indonesian producerswho defected to a more relaxed public certification programmewhen it required FPIC to be obtained before new plantings. 125 Also, in Malaysia, national rules that limit the customary rights of communities clash with certification requirements.…”

Section: Forest and Ecosystem Conversion Rights Of Indigenous Communi...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Private Processes and Public Values: Disciplining Trade in Forest and Ecosystem Risk Commodities via Non-Financial Due Diligence

Partiti¹

2021

TEL

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This article takes stock of the many private and public instruments enacted transnationally to tackle the pressing problem of deforestation, ecosystem conversion, and associated human rights violations caused by international demand for and trade in agricultural commodities. The article argues that non-financial due diligence based on no-conversion criteria, and in line with the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, holds considerable potential for ensuring deforestation-free value chains by enrolling and scaling up firm-level supply-chain management systems and private standards. The article introduces the main features of a possible European Union measure that disciplines via non-financial due diligence the placing on the market of commodities and products associated with deforestation, ecosystem conversion, degradation of forests and ecosystems, and associated human rights violations. Such a measure would also have the effect of streamlining initiatives enacted by private authority.

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Section: Forest and Ecosystem Conversion Rights Of Indigenous Communi...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Private Processes and Public Values: Disciplining Trade in Forest and Ecosystem Risk Commodities via Non-Financial Due Diligence

Partiti¹

2021

TEL

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“…Pembangunan infrastruktur menimbulkan dampak bagi kehidupan social masyarakat. Misalnya melalui proses alih fungsi tanah atau lahan yang berpindah dari masyarakat kepada pemerintah yang melakukan pembangunan, akibatnya masyarakat kehilangan tempat tinggal dan juga mata pencaharian karena pemindahan paksa (Khoshkish, 1979;Laterrasse, 2019;Meadows, Annandale, & Ota, 2019). Kemudian persoalan lain adalah rusaknya kelestarian lingkungan dan habitat makhluk hidup yang ada di lokasi pembangunan infra struktur (Chehlafi, Kchikach, Derradji, & Mequedade, 2019;Palomino & Parvania, 2019;D.…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Systematic Literature Review (SLR) Dinamika Perencanaan Pembangunan Infrastruktur Berkelanjutan

et al. 2021

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This paper contributes to providing an understanding of the dynamics of infrastructure development planning in sustainable development. First, this paper will explain the concept of development from the beginning. The idea is used in a scientific context. Then it will also be described development planning and, in more detail about infrastructure development planning. The research method used is a qualitative approach with systematic literature review (SLR) from various sources of the best journals in googlescholar.com, sciencedirect.com and other relevant sources. The result of this article review is to explain the development of development planning concepts from different periods; development planning context (Developed and Developing countries); categories of physical or social infrastructure development planning; then the sustainability impact of infrastructure development planning, both positive and negative effects of economic, environmental and social aspects, the last about the relationship of development planning with political decision making Based on this paper it is known that the dynamics of infrastructure development planning related to the sustainability of development. Then development planning cannot stand autonomous as an idea or concept that is normative because political decision-making determines the success of the planning. Furthermore, it is necessary to collaborate and synergize development actors in realizing infrastructure development planning. The novelty in this paper is to raise some research questions that can be researched for the future about the dynamics of infrastructure development planning in sustainable development.

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“…Scholars have criticized the lack of legitimacy of multistakeholder initiatives on agro-commodities like palm oil and soybeans (Cheyns 2011, Fuchs et al 2011, Elgert 2012, Fortin 2013, Schleifer et al 2019. Even in the case of the Forest Certification Standard (FSC), which has been considered a leader among sustainability standards for its democratic inclusion of indigenous peoples and civil society organizations, scholars identified important legitimacy deficits (Meadows et al 2019). Weak legitimacy of private governance approaches is evident in that groups subjected to governance are largely excluded from decision making, that information is usually tightly controlled, and that the affected public is often not able to hold decision makers accountable if a given governance institution performs badly.…”

Section: Weak Legitimacy Basementioning

confidence: 99%

Governing global telecoupling toward environmental sustainability

Newig¹,

Challies²,

Cotta³

et al. 2020

E&S

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Telecoupling constitutes a particular class of globalized environmental issues that are neither local-cumulative, nor transboundary, nor concerning global commons, but that arise because of specific linkages between distal regions. Such telecoupled issues, e.g., associated with global commodity chains, waste flows, or migration patterns, have been receiving increasing attention from scholars of global land change science. Although governance research has mostly studied existing institutional responses to these issues, telecoupling opens up a problem-oriented perspective on issues of environmental sustainability that occur regionally, but that arise because of global linkages, and raises novel questions about how such issues are and could be governed in a global architecture. We draw insights from existing literature on globally interconnected phenomena to advance our understanding of governing telecoupling toward environmental sustainability. We first identify and discuss five particular challenges that telecoupling poses to global environmental governance: knowledge deficits, divergent interests, high transaction costs of cooperation, the weak legitimacy base of current governance arrangements, and policy incoherence and fragmentation. Second, we review conceptual literature that meaningfully address the governance of telecoupling, while utilizing differing terminologies, for example, through reference to "flows," "chains," or "multiscalar" issues. Building on this, we elaborate on how currently debated governance approaches respond to the identified challenges. We conclude with a brief note on where we believe the discussion on governance of telecoupling stands, and where we see directions for future research.

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Indigenous Peoples’ participation in sustainability standards for extractives

Cited by 20 publications

References 31 publications

Private Processes and Public Values: Disciplining Trade in Forest and Ecosystem Risk Commodities via Non-Financial Due Diligence

Private Processes and Public Values: Disciplining Trade in Forest and Ecosystem Risk Commodities via Non-Financial Due Diligence

Systematic Literature Review (SLR) Dinamika Perencanaan Pembangunan Infrastruktur Berkelanjutan

Governing global telecoupling toward environmental sustainability

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