Private climate change reporting: an emerging discourse of risk and opportunity?

By J. Solomon, Aris Solomon, S. Norton, N. Joseph. 2011

197 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Marketing, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/32b21088eb5db351a2ce782ba69e366db7033a79

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Marketing

1. Chika Saka
2. Tomoki Oshika
3. Alice Sakhel
4. M. Milne
5. Frank Schiemann
6. Suzana Grubnic

In Sociology and Political Science

1. S. Gallhofer
2. J. Haslam
3. M. Milne
4. Suzana Grubnic
5. Laurence van Lent

In Strategy and Management

1. Chika Saka
2. Tomoki Oshika
3. Alice Sakhel
4. S. Gallhofer
5. J. Haslam
6. M. Milne
7. Frank Schiemann
8. Suzana Grubnic

Citations in the corpus

• Climate change accounting research: keeping it interesting and different (2011, background): “As a conclusion, Solomon et al. (2011) raise that failing to couch private climate change reporting in the language of social responsibility has implications for discharging broader accountability beyond that of financial accountability.”
• Firm-level Climate Change Exposure (2020, background): “Solomon et al. (2011) show that institutional investors use private channels of discourse with portfolio firms to compensate for inadequacies in public climate reporting.”
• Carbon Disclosure, Contextual Factors, and Information Asymmetry: The Case of Physical Risk Reporting (2018, background): “In the light of severe financial threats from the direct physical and the indirect regulatory and market-based impacts of climate change, voluntary corporate reporting on this issue has gained considerable attention from investors (Solomon et al., 2011).”
• Disclosure effects, carbon emissions and corporate value (2014, background): “In particular, while private climate change reporting is required for understanding corporate risk and risk management (Solomon et al., 2011), some studies conclude that environmental disclosure was inadequate for investment decisions (Solomon and Solomon, 2006) and that the amount of disclosure on…”
• Some reflections on the construct of emancipatory accounting: Shifting meaning and the possibilities of a new pragmatism (2017, background): “…Parker (2009); Shapiro (2009); Spence (2009); Spence et al. (2010); Dey et al. (2010); Jacobs (2011); Jones and Solomon (2013); Molisa (2011); Solomon et al. (2011); Dillard and Brown (2012); Agyemang and Lehman (2013); Bebbington et al. (2014); Blackburn et al. (2014); Bryer (2014); Brown…”