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Multinationales Unternehmen 9 Transnational corporation 9 Environmental management 6 Umweltmanagement 6 Welt 4 World 4 Climate change 2 Climate protection 2 Developing countries 2 Entwicklungsländer 2 Globalisierung 2 Globalization 2 Klimaschutz 2 Klimawandel 2 Aktiengesellschaft 1 Auslandsinvestition 1 Automotive industry 1 Bargaining theory 1 Belgien 1 Belgium 1 Bibliometrics 1 Bibliometrie 1 Börsengang 1 China 1 Corporate annual report 1 Denmark 1 Dual listing 1 Dänemark 1 EU countries 1 EU-Staaten 1 Eco-industries 1 Erdölindustrie 1 Foreign investment 1 Geschäftsbericht 1 Industrialized countries 1 Industrieländer 1 Initial public offering 1 International business 1 International competition 1 International environmental policy 1
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Undetermined 13
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Article 13
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English 13
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Kolk, Ans 2 Lundan, Sarianna M 2 Brewer, Thomas L 1 Buysse, Kristel 1 Christmann, Petra 1 Hansen, Michael W 1 Kennelly, James J 1 Levy, David 1 Lewis, Eric E 1 Lundan, Sarianna 1 Taylor, Glen 1 Verbeke, Alain 1 van Tulder, Rob 1
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Multinationals, environment and global competition 13
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ECONIS (ZBW) 13
Showing 1 - 10 of 13
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LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. VII). 2003
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015388691
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MULTINATIONALS, THE ENVIRONMENT AND THE WTO: ISSUES IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS AND SERVICES SECTOR AND IN CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION
Brewer, Thomas L - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 195-217). 2003
Two linked topics concerning environmental issues at the WTO and their implications for MNEs are considered – namely, international business in the environmental goods and services sector, and the relationship of the WTO to the emerging climate change regime, particularly the Kyoto Protocol....
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015388693
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MULTINATIONALS AND GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE: ISSUES FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE AND OIL INDUSTRIES
Kolk, Ans; Levy, David - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 171-193). 2003
This chapter analyzes the strategic responses by U.S. and European multinational enterprises (MNEs) in the oil and automobile industries to the global climate change issue. We examine and attempt to explain the differences across regions, across industries, and the changes over time. Traditional...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015388694
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MULTINATIONALS, NGOs AND REGULATION: GREENPEACE AND THE GLOBAL PHASE-OUT OF CHLORINE BLEACHING
Lundan, Sarianna M - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 147-170). 2003
Empirical evidence from the past decade confirms that multinationals increasingly see the environment as a strategic issue, whether in terms of limiting damage to the bottom line from adverse publicity, or actually gaining in the marketplace by pioneering more environmentally conscious...
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ENVIRONMENTAL SELF-REGULATION IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY: THE ROLE OF FIRM CAPABILITIES
Christmann, Petra; Taylor, Glen - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 119-145). 2003
Globalization increases concerns about national governments’ ability to regulate firms’ environmental conduct because firms can avoid complying with stringent environmental regulations by locating polluting operations in countries with low regulations. Business self-regulation is...
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INTERNATIONALIZATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTING: THE GREEN FACE OF THE WORLD’S LEADING MULTINATIONALS
Kolk, Ans; van Tulder, Rob - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 95-117). 2003
This chapter examines the green face of the world’s one hundred largest firms from developed economies by linking degrees of internationalization to (pro)activity on environmental reporting. A bargaining approach, emphasizing intrinsic and extrinsic motivations, is applied to understand why...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015388697
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ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF DANISH FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: THE ROLE OF HOME COUNTRY FACTORS IN SHAPING THE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL PRACTICES OF DANISH MULTINATIONALS
Hansen, Michael W - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 65-94). 2003
The literature on foreign direct investment (FDI) and the environment has paid little attention to the role of home country factors in shaping the global practices of multinational enterprises (MNEs). By analyzing the interface between FDI and the environment from a Danish perspective, this...
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ENVIRONMENTAL STRATEGY CHOICE AND FINANCIAL PROFITABILITY: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MULTINATIONALS AND DOMESTIC FIRMS IN BELGIUM
Buysse, Kristel; Verbeke, Alain - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 43-63). 2003
This chapter aims to determine the financial performance impacts of environmental strategies. The chapter builds upon a sample of firms operating in Belgium and includes both domestic firms and affiliates of foreign multinational enterprises. It appears that an environmental leadership approach...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015388699
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DEGREE OF INTERNATIONALIZATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE: EVIDENCE FROM U.S. MULTINATIONALS
Kennelly, James J; Lewis, Eric E - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 23-41). 2003
We examine the relationship between the degree of internationalization (DOI) of a sample of 148 U.S.-based MNEs and measures of their corporate environmental performance. Using cross-sectional data for 1993 and 1998, and longitudinal data for 1993–1999, we tested for associations between the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015388700
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MULTINATIONALS, ENVIRONMENT AND GLOBAL COMPETITION: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Lundan, Sarianna M - In: Multinationals, environment and global competition, (pp. 1-22). 2003
This chapter presents a conceptual framework to understand the role of multinational enterprises in the process of environmental standard setting in the global economy. Inside the multinational, we discuss the impact of path-dependency and irreversibility on environmental investment, and the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015388701
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