1st Edition
Ethics and Social Licence in the Blue Economy
PART 1 The Social Licence to Operate
Introduction: Ethics and Social Licence in the Blue Economy
Hugh Breakey and Charles Sampford
1 Understanding and Ethically Analysing the Social Licence to Operate
Hugh Breakey, Charles Sampford and Graham Wood
2 Social Licence and Legal Licence: Analysing the Analogy
Charles Sampford and Melea Lewis
3 SLO: A Conceptual and Analogical Analysis
Graham Wood
4 Four Types of Social Licence to Operate: The Ethical and Operational Risks of Authentic, Deceptive, Default and Tick-Box SLO Approaches
Hugh Breakey, Graham Wood, Larelle Bossi and Charles Sampford
5 Moving Beyond a Social Licence to Operate: Locating Cultural Licence to Operate Within Country
Larelle Bossi and Fiona Hamilton
PART 2 SLO and Ethics in the Blue Economy
6 Ethical Values and SLO in the Blue Economy
Hugh Breakey, Rebecca Marshallsay, Larelle Bossi, Charles Sampford and Katja Cooper
7 Ethical Risk in the Blue Economy Integrity System
Hugh Breakey and Charles Sampford
8 Blue Ethics and Ocean Values: Overcoming Sea Blindness toward a New Ethical Ocean Culture
Larelle Bossi
9 Not Just for and Against: Engaging with the Ethical Complexity of Stakeholders’ Attitudes to Offshore Wind Developments
Hugh Breakey, Larelle Bossi, Charles Sampford, Michael Mehmet, Jennifer Algie, Freya Croft and Michelle Voyer
Conclusion: Building Authentic SLO for the Blue Economy
Hugh Breakey and Charles Sampford
Biography
Hugh Breakey is Deputy Director and Principal Research Fellow in moral philosophy at Griffith University’s Institute for Ethics, Governance and Law. Hugh has extensive experience in the application of ethical, legal and political philosophy to many challenging practical fields, including institutional governance, integrity systems and marine industries.
Charles Sampford was Griffith University’s Foundation Dean of Law (in 1991) and Foundation Director of the Institute for Ethics, Governance and Law (since 2004). In 2008, for his work on ethics and integrity systems, Charles was recognised by the ARC as one of Australia’s 20 most impactful researchers.
