Global environmental standards for industry

Annual Review of Environment and Resources

Volumn 32, Issue , 2007, Pages 295-316

  Angel, David P ^a   Hamilton, Trina ^b   Huber, Matthew T ^a  

^a CLARK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO   (United States)

Author keywords

Globalization; Networks; Policy; Regulation

Indexed keywords

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS; GLOBALIZATION;

ECONOMIC ANALYSIS; INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS; SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS; STANDARDS;

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION;

EID: 37049010687     PISSN: 15435938     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1146/annurev.energy.32.031306.102415     Document Type: Article

References (95)

1. Rock MT, Angel DP. 2005. Industrial Transformation in the Developing World. Oxford, UK: Oxford Univ. Press
2. Kraft ME. 2006. Environmental Policy and Politics. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall
3. Vig NJ, Axelrod RS. 1999. The Global Environment: Institutions, Law and Policy. London: Earthscan
4. Mitchell RB. 2003. International environmental agreements: a survey of their features, formation, and effects. Annu. Rev. Environ, Resour. 28:429-61
5. Busch P-O, Jorgens H, Tews K. 2005. The global diffusion of regulatory instruments: the making of a new regulatory regime. Ann. Am. Polit. Soc. Sci. 598:146-67
6. Andrews RNL. 1999. Managing the Environment, Managing Ourselves: A History of American Environmental Policy. New Haven, CT: Yale Univ. Press
7. Kraft ME, Vig NJ. 2003. Environmental policy from the 1970s to the twenty-first century. In Environmental Policy: New Directions for the Twenty-First Century, ed. NJ Vig, ME Kraft, pp. 1-32. Washington, DC: CQ Press
8. Carlin A. 1992. The United States Experience with Economic Incentives to Control Environmental Pollution. Rep. 230-R-92-001. US Environ. Prot. Agency, Washington, DC
9. Guggenheim N, Rees J. 1997. Industry self-regulation: an institutional perspective. Law Policy 19:363-414
10. Christmann P, Taylor G. 2002. Globalization and the environment: strategies for international voluntary environmental initiatives. Acad. Manag. Exec. 16:121-35
11. Prakash A, Potoski M. 2006. Racing to the bottom? Trade, environmental governance, and ISO 14001. Am. J. Polit. Sci. 50:350-64
12. Rugman A, Verbeke A. 1998. Corporate strategies and environmental regulations: an organizing framework. Strateg. Manag. J. 19:363-75
13. Delmas M. 2002. The diffusion of environmental management standards in Europe and the United States: an institutional perspective. Policy Sci. 35:91-119
14. Rondinelli D, Vastag G. 2000. Panacea, common sense, or just a label? The value of ISO 14001 environmental management systems. Eur. Manag. J. 18:499-510
15. Corbett CJ. 2002. Diffusion of ISO 9000 and ISO 14000 certification through global supply chains. Work. Pap., Anderson School Manag., Univ. Calif. Los Angel.
16. Moutchnik A. 2002. Diffusion channels of environmental management standards. Work. Pap., Aired Weber Inst., Heidelberg Univ.
17. Porter ME, van der Linde C. 1999. Green and competitive: ending the stalemate. Harv. Bus. Rev. 73:120-34
18. Dicken P. 2003. Global Shift: Reshaping the Global Economic Map in the 21st Century. New York: Guilford
19. Henderson J, Dicken P, Hess M, Coe N, Yeung H. 2002. Global production networks and the analysis of economic development. Rev. Int. Polit. Econ. 9:436-64
20. Castree N, Braun B. 1998. The construction of nature and the nature of construction: analytical and political tools for building a survivable future. In Remaking Reality: Nature at the Millennium, ed. B Braun, N Castree, pp. 3-42. London/New York: Routledge
21. Demeritt D. 2002. What is the 'social construction of nature'? A typology and sympathetic critique. Prog. Hum. Geogr. 26:766-89
22. Braithwaite J, Drahos P. 2000. Global Business Regulation. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Univ. Press
23. Nash J, Ehrenfeld J. 1997. Codes of environmental management practice: assessing their potential as a tool for change. Annu. Rev. Energy Environ. 22:487-535
24. Clark G, Hebb T. 2004. Pension fund corporate engagement: the fifth stage of capitalism. Relat. Ind. 59:142-71
25. Clark G, Hebb T. 2005. Why do they care? The market for corporate global responsibility and the role of institutional investors. Environ. Plan. A 37:2015-31
26. Hartwick E. 2000. Towards a geographical politics of consumption. Environ. Plan. A 32:1177-92
27. Christopherson S, Lillie N. 2005. Neither global nor standard: corporate strategies in the new era of labor standards. Environ. Plan. A 37:1919-38
28. Clapp J. 2004. The privatization of global environmental governance: ISO 14000 and the developing world. In The Business of Global Environmental Governance, ed. D Levy, P Newell, pp. 223-48. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
29. Vogel D. 1997. Trading up and governing across: transnational governance and environmental protection. J. Eur. Public Policy 4:556-71
30. Corbett C, Kirsch D. 2001. International diffusion of ISO 14000 certification. Prod. Oper. Manag. 10:327-42
31. Int. Organ. Stand. (ISO). 2006. The ISO Survey of Certifications- 2005. Geneva: ISO
32. Angel DP, Rock MT. 2005. Global standards and the environmental performance of industry. Environ. Plan. A 37:1903-18
33. Wisner PS, Epstein MJ. 2005. 'Push' and 'pull' impacts of NAFTA on environmental responsiveness and performance in Mexican Industry. Manag. Int. Rev. 45:327-47
34. Vogel D. 1995. Trading Up. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Univ. Press
35. Braithwaite J. 2005. Neoliberalism or regulatory capitalism. RegNet Occas. Pap. 5, Regul. Inst. Netw., Res. School Soc. Sci., Australian Natl. Univ.
36. Levy DL, Prakash A. 2003. Bargains old and new: multinationals in international governance. Bus. Polit. 5:131-51
37. Nadvi K, Waltring F. 2002. Making sense of global standard, INEF Rep. 58, Inst. Entwickl. Frieden, Gerhard-Mercator Univ., Duisburg, Ger.
38. Cashore B, Gale F, Meidinger E, Newsom D. 2006. Knots in the wood: explaining the uneven emergence of forest certification in developing and transitioning countries. Presented at Annu. Int. Stud. Assoc. Conv., Panel Glob. Forest Policy-Int., Reg. Natl. Perspect. Contested Issue, 47th, San Diego, CA,
39. Stevens C. 1993. Harmonization, trade and the environment. Int. Environ. Aff. 5:42-49
40. Leonard HJ. 1988. Pollution and the Struggle for the World Product. New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
41. Low P, Yeats A. 1992. Do dirty industries migrate? In International Trade and the Environment, ed. P Low, pp. 89-104. Washington, DC: World Bank
42. Eskeland G, Harrison AE. 2003. Moving to grenner pastures? Multinationals and the pollution havens hypothesis. J. Dev. Econ. 37:1903-18
43. Cole MA, Elliott RJR. 2005, FDI and the capital intensity of 'dirty' sectors: a missing piece of the pollution haven puzzle. Rev. Dev. Econ. 9:530-48
44. Spar D, Yoffie DB. 2000. A race to the bottom or governance from the top. In Coping with Globalization, ed. A Prakash, JA Hart, pp. 31-51. London: Routledge
45. Brunnermeier SB, Levinson A. 2004. Examining the evidence on environmental regulations and industry location. J. Environ. Dev. 13:6-41
46. Becker R, Henderson V. 2000. Effects of air quality regulations on polluting industries. J. Polit. Econ. 108:379-421
47. Kirton J, Maclaren V, eds. 2002. Linking Trade, Environment and Social Cohesion: NAFTA Experiences, Global Challenges. Aldershot: Ashgate
48. Rugman A, Kirton J, SolowayJ. 1999. Environmental Regulations and Corporate Strategy: A NAFTA Perspective. Oxford, UK: Oxford Univ. Press
49. Winham G. 1994. Enforcement of environmental measures: negotiating the NAFTA environmental side agreement? J. Environ. Dev. 3:29-41
50. Esty DC. 2001. Bridging the trade-environment divide. J. Econ. Perspect. 15:113-30
51. Esty D. 1993. Greening the GATT. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
52. Esty D, Ivanova M. 2002. Global Environmental Governance: Options and Opportunities. New Haven, CT: Yale School For. Environ. Stud.
53. Young O. 1997. Global Governance. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
54. Damodaran A. 2002. Conflict of trade-facilitating environmental regulations with biodiversity concerns: the case of coffee-farming units in India. World Dev. 30:1123-35
55. Zarsky L. 1999. International investment rules and the environment: stuck in the mud? Foreign Policy Focus 4:1-4
56. Gullison RE. 2003. Does forest certification conserve biodiversity? Oryx 37:153-65
57. Neumayer E, Perkins R. 2004. What explains the uneven take-up of ISO 14001 at the global level? A panel-data analysis. Environ. Plan. A. 36:823-39
58. Nash J, Ehrenfeld J. 1996. Code green: business adopts voluntary environmental standards. Environment 38:16-45
59. Cox KR, ed. 1997. Spaces of Globalization: Reasserting the Power of the Local. New York: Guilford
60. Sassen S. 2002. Global Networks, Linked Cities. London/New York: Routledge
61. Sachs J. 2005. The End of Poverty: Economic Possibilities for Our Time. New York: Penguin
62. Felker G. 2003. Southeast Asian industrialization and the changing global production system. Third World Q. 24:255-82
63. Christmann P, Taylor G. 2001. Globalization and the environment: determinants of firm self-regulation in China. J. Int. Bus, Stud. 32:439-58
64. Mol APJ. 2001. Globalization and Environmental Reform: The Ecological Modernization of the Global Economy. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
65. Perry M, Singh S. 2001. Corporate greening of foreign transnationals in Singapore. Singap. J. Trop. Geogr. 22:52-73
66. Rosen CM, Beckman S, Bercovitz L. 2002. The role of voluntary industry standards in environmental supply chain management. J. Ind. Ecol. 6:103-23
67. Gereffi G, Garcia-Johnson R, Sasser E. 2001. The NGO-industrial complex. Foreign. Policy 125:56-65
68. Lundan SM. 2001. Multinational strategy and the evolution of environmental standards in the global economy. In Trade and Investment in a Globalizing World, ed. R Narula, pp. 185-98. Oxford, UK: Pergamon
69. Hawley JP, Williams AT. 2005. Shifting ground: emerging global corporate-governance standards and the rise of fiduciary capitalism. Environ. Plan. A 37:1995-2013
70. Ponte S, Gibbon P. 2005. Quality standards, conventions and the governance of global value chains. Econ. Soc. 34:1-31
71. Emel J. 2002. An inquiry into the green disciplining of capital. Environ. Plan. A 34:827-43
72. Evans P. 2000. Fighting marginalization with transnational networks: counter-hegemonic globalization. Contemp. Sociol. 29:230-41
73. Goodman J. 2001. Contesting corporate globalism: sources of power, channels for democratisation. In Transnational Democracy: Political Spaces and Border Crossings, ed. J Anderson, pp. 215-35. London/New York: Routledge
74. Keck ME, Sikkink K. 1998. Activists Beyond Borders: Advocacy Networks in International Politics. Ithaca, NY: Cornell Univ. Press
75. Klein N. 2000. No Logo: Taking Aim at the Brand Bullies. New York: Picador
76. Castells M. 1996. The Rise of the Network Society. Vol. I. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell
77. Zadek S. 2001. The Civil Corporation: The New Economy of Corporate Citizenship. London: Earthscan
78. Hebb T, Wojcik D. 2005. Global standards and emerging markets: the institutional-investment value chain and the CalPERS investment strategy. Environ. Plan. A 37:1955-74
79. Falkner R. 2003. Private environmental governance and international relations: exploring the links. Global Environ. Polit. 3:72-87
80. Jessop B. 2002. The Future of the Capitalist State. Maiden, MA: Polity
81. Dowell G, Hart S, Yeung B. 2000. Do corporate global environmental standards create or destory market value? Manag. Sci. 46:1059-74
82. Carraro C, Leveque F. 1999. Voluntary Approaches in Environmental Policy. Dordrecht, Neth.: KIuwer Acad.
83. Krut R, Gleckman H. 1998. ISO 14001: A Missed Opportunity for Sustainable Global Industrial Development. London: Earthscan
84. King AA, Lenox MJ. 2000. Industry self-regulation without sanctions: the chemical industry's Responsible Care Program. Acad. Manag. J. 43:698-716
85. Lenox MJ, Nash J. 2003. Industry self-regulation and adverse selection: a comparison across four trade association programs. Bus. Strategy Environ, 12:343-56
86. Mutersbaugh T. 2005. Fighting standards with standards: harmonization, rents, and social accountability in certified agrofood networks. Environ. Plan. A 37:2033-51
87. Cashore B, Auld G, Newsom D. 2006. Legitimizing political consumerism: the case of forest certification in North America and Europe. In Politics, Products, and Markets: Exploring Political Consumerism Past and Present, ed. M Micheletti, A Follesdal, D Stolle, pp. 181-99. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction
88. Fischer C, Aguilar F, Jawahar P, Sedjo R. 2005. Forest certification: toward common standards? Discuss. Pap. 05-10, Resour. Future, Washington, DC
89. Shadbegian RJ, Gray WB. 2003. What determines environmental performance at paper mills? The roles of abatement spending, regulation, and efficiency. Topics Econ. Anal. Policy 3:1144
90. Lemos MC, Agrawal A. 2006. Environmental governance. Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 31:297-325
91. Florini AM, ed. 2000. The Third Force: The Rise of Transtiational Civil Society. Washington, DC: Carnegie Endow. Int. Peace
92. Falk R. 1999. Predatory Globalization: A Critique. Cambridge, UK: Polity
93. Pieterse JN. 2000. Global Futures: Shaping Globalization. London: Zed
94. Burris S, Drahos P, Shearing C. 2005. Nodal governance. Aust. J. Legal Philos. 30:30-58
95. Press D. 2007. Industry, environmental policy and environmental outcomes. Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 32:317-44