Importing environmentalism: Explaining Petroleos Mexicanos' cooperative climate policy

Studies in Comparative International Development

Volumn 42, Issue 3-4, 2007, Pages 233-255

  Pulver, Simone ^a  

^a BROWN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Climate change; Environmental norms; Oil industry; Petroleos Mexicanos

Indexed keywords

CLIMATE CHANGE; DEVELOPING WORLD; ENTREPRENEUR; ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY; ENVIRONMENTALISM; OIL INDUSTRY; PRIVATE SECTOR;

EID: 40949140644     PISSN: 00393606     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s12116-007-9010-8     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Andrews C. Environmental business strategy: Corporate leaders perceptions. Soc Nat Resour 1998;11:531-40.
2. Arts B. The political influence of global NGOs: Case studies on the climate and biodiversity conventions. Utrecht: International Books; 1998.
3. Austin D, Sauer A. Changing oil: Emerging environmental risks and shareholder value in the oil and gas industry. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute; 2002.
4. Bansal P, Roth K. Why companies go green: A model of ecological responsiveness. Acad Manage J 2000;43(4):717-36.
5. Batliwala S. Grassroots movements as transnational actors: Implications for global civil society. International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations 2002;13(4):393-409.
6. Bauer M, Quintanilla J. Conflicting energy, environment, and economy policies in Mexico. Energy Policy 2000;28:321-6.
7. Betsill M, Corell E. NGO Influence in international environmental negotiations: A framework for analysis. Global Environmental Politics 2001;4(1):65-85.
8. BP. Statistical review of world energy 2007. London: British Petroleum; 2007.
9. Browne J. Leading a global company: The case of BP. London: British Petroleum Corporation; 1998.
10. Delgado M. El Papel de las Organizaciones de la Sociedad Civil ante el Cambio Climatico Global. Mexico City: Union de Grupos Ambientalistas; 2001.
11. Delmas M. The diffusion of environmental management standards in Europe and the United States: An institutionalist perspective. Policy Sciences 2002;35(1):1-119.
12. Finnemore M, Sikkink K. International norm dynamics and political change. Int Organ 1998;52(4):887-917. (Autumn).
13. Fisher WF. Doing good? The politics and antipolitics of NGO practices. Annu Rev Anthropol 1997;26:439-64.
14. Garcia-Johnson R. Exporting environmentalism: U.S. multinational chemical corporations in Brazil and Mexico. Cambridge: MIT Press; 2000.
15. Gladwin TN. The meaning of greening: A plea for organizational theory. In: Fisher K, Schot J, editors. Environmental strategies for industry: international perspectives on research needs and policy implications. Washington, DC: Island Press; 1993.
16. Gomez Avila S, Martinez NR, Guzman F, Bauer M. Petroleos Mexicanos: A national oil company committed to improve its environmental performance. In: Values added: Ethical experience in the energy sector. London: World Energy Council; 2001.
17. Grayson GW. The politics of Mexican oil. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press; 1980.
18. Haas P. Banning chlorofluorocarbons: Epistemic community efforts to protect stratospheric ozone. Int Organ 1992a;46(1):187-224.
19. Haas P. Introduction: Epistemic communities and international policy coordination. Int Organ 1992b;46(1):1-35.
20. Halpern J. Energy. In: Giugale M, Lafourcade O, Nguyen V, editors. Mexico: A comprehensive development agenda for the new era. Washington, DC: World Bank; 2001.
21. Hoffman AJ, Ventresca M, eds. Organizations, Policy, and the Natural Environment: Institutional and Strategic Perspectives. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press; 2002.
22. Hudson A. NGOs' transnational advocacy networks: From 'legitimacy' to 'political responsibility'. Glob Netw 2001;1(4):331-52.
23. Jenkins R. Globalization, trade liberalization and industrial pollution in Latin America. In: Jenkins R, editor. Industry and environment in Latin America. London: Routledge; 2000.
24. Keck M, Sikkink K. Activists beyond borders: Transnational advocacy networks in international politics. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press; 1998.
25. Khagram S. Dams and development: Transnational struggles for water and power. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press; 2004.
26. Kolk A, Levy D. Winds of change: Corporate strategy, climate change, and oil multinationals. Eur Manag J 2001;19(5):501-9.
27. Kollman K, Prakash A. Green by choice? Cross-national variations in firms' responses to EMS-based environmental regimes. World Polit 2001;53(3):399-430.
28. Lovins A, Lovins LH. Climate: Making sense and making money. Aspen, CO: Rocky Mountain Institute; 1997.
29. Meyer JW, Frank DJ, Hironaka A, Schofer E, Tuma NB. The structuring of a world environmental regime, 1870-1990. Int Organ 1997;51(4):623-51.
30. Newell P. Climate for change: Non-state actors and the global politics of the greenhouse. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2000.
31. OECD. Environmental performance reviews: Mexico. Paris: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development; 1998.
32. Pemex. Memoria de Labores 1971. Mexico City: Petroleos Mexicanos; 1972.
33. Pemex. Memoria de Labores 1992. Mexico City: Petroleos Mexicanos; 1993.
34. Pemex. Memoria de Labores 1996. Mexico City: Petroleos Mexicanos; 1997.
35. Pemex. Politica de Seguridad Indutrial y Proteccion Ambiental de Petroleos Mexicanos. Mexico City: Petroleos Mexicanos; 1998a.
36. Pemex. SIASPA: Capacitatacion tecnica para subdrectores y gerentes. Gaceta Ecologica, September, 6-9; 1998b.
37. Pemex. Safety, Health, and Environment Report 1999. Mexico City: Petroleos Mexicanos; 2000.
38. Pemex. El cambio climatico y el mercado interno de permisos de emisiones de carbono de Pemex. Mexico City; 2001.
39. Pemex. Mercado interno de permisos de emisiones de carbono de Petroleos Mexicanos. Mexico City; 2002a.
40. Pemex. Safety, Health, and Environment Report 2001. Mexico City: Petroleos Mexicanos; 2002b.
41. Pemex. Safety, Health, and Environment Report 2005. Mexico City: Petroleos Mexicanos; 2006.
42. Pemex. Statistical Yearbook Pemex 2007. Mexico City: Petroleos Mexicanos; 2007.
43. Pemex, SEMARNAT, and UNDP. Agenda. Paper read at Seminario Sobre Cambio Climatico en Pemex, 6-7 December, at Mexico City; 1999.
44. Petulla JM. Environmental protection in the United States: Industry, agencies, environmentalists. San Francisco, CA: San Francisco Study Center; 1987.
45. Pianin E. Mexican company agrees to reduce emissions. The Washington Post, 5 June; 2001.
46. PIW. PIW's Top 50: How the Firms Stack Up [web site]. Energy Intelligence Group, Inc 2003 (cited 15 January 2004). www.energyintel.com; 2004.
47. Porter M, van der Linde C. Toward a new conception of the environment-competitiveness relationship. J Econ Perspect 1995;9(4):97-118.
48. Princen T, Finger M, eds. Environmental NGOs in World Politics: Linking the Local and the Global. London: Routledge; 1994.
49. Pulver S. Making Sense of Corporate Environmentalism: An environmental contestation approach to understanding the causes and consequences of the climate change policy split in the oil industry. Organization & Environment 2007;20(1):44-83.
50. Quadri G. Climate change: Mexico and the Kyoto flexibility mechanisms. Mexico City: Comision de Estudios del Sector Privado para el Desarrollo Sustentable; 2000.
51. Quintanilla J, Bauer M. Los Grandes Retos de Pemex en Materia Ambiental. In Pemex, Ambiente y Energia: Los Retos del Futuro. Mexico City: Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico; 1995.
52. Rowlands IH. Beauty and the beast? BP and Exxon's positions on global climate change. Environ Plann, C. Gov Policy 2000;18:339-54.
53. Russo M, Fouts P. A resource-based perspective on corporate environmental performance and profitability. Acad Manage J 1997;40(3):534-59.
54. Selin H, VanDeveer S. Raising Global Standards: Hazardous substances and e-waste management in the European Union. Environment 2006;48(10):6-17.
55. SENER. Climate change and the energy sector. Mexico City: Secretaria de Energia, Subsecretaria de Politicas y Desarrollo de Energeticos, Direccion General de Politica y Desarrollo Energetico; 1998a.
56. SENER. Principales Politicas Energeticas Enfocadas al la Disminucion de las Emisiones de Gas Efecto Invernadero (1993-1998). Mexico City: Secretaria de Energia, Subsecretaria de Politicas y Desarrollo de Energeticos, Direccion General de Politica y Desarrollo Energetico; 1998b.
57. Shell. Taking action on sustainable development: Climate change. London: Royal Dutch/Shell; 1998.
58. Smith G. Pemex may be turning from gusher to black hole. Businessweek Online, 13 December; 2004.
59. Sonnenfeld D. Social movements and ecological modernization: The transformation of pulp and paper manufacturing. Dev Change 2002;33:1-27.
60. Steinberg P. Environmental leadership in developing countries: transnational relations and biodiversity policy in Costa Rica and Bolivia. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press; 2001.
61. Tarrow S. Transnational politics: Contention and institutions in international politics. Annu Rev Pol Sci 2001;4:1-20.
62. Thayer M. Transnational feminism: Reading Joan Scott in the Brazilian Sertao. Ethnography 2001;2(2):243-71.
63. Town S, Hanson H. Oil at the grassroots: Report from Tabasco. NACLA: Report on the Americas, January/February, 34-35; 2001.
64. van den Hove S, Le Menestrel M, de Bettignies HC. The oil industry and climate change: Strategies and ethical dilemmas. Climate Policy 2002;2(1):3-18.
65. van de Wateringen S. "The greening of black gold: Towards international environmental alignment in the petroleum industry." Ph.D.dissertation, Environmental Management, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam; 2005.
66. van der Woerd KF, de Wit CM, Kolk A, Levy DL, Vellinga P, Behlyarova E. Diverging business strategies towards climate change: A USA-Europe comparison of four sectors of industry. Bilthoven, Netherlands: National Institute of Public Health and the Environment; 2000.
67. Wapner P. Politics beyond the state: Environmental activism and world civil politics. World Polit 1995;47(3):311-40.
68. Weinberg AS. Distinguishing among green businesses: Growth, green, and anomie. S Nat Resour 1998;11:241-50.
69. WRI. World Resources 2002-2004. Decisions for the earth: Balance, voice, and power. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute; 2003.