Transnational governance and the re‐centered state: Sustainability or legality?
By Tim Bartley. 2014
198 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/686672de09f393833ae36e891d7bbad167ecf62f
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In Global and Planetary Change
In Strategy and Management
Citations in the corpus
- From governance to government: The strengthened role of state bureaucracies in forest and agricultural certification (2016, background): “Recent findings, however, suggest that state actors also play a decisive role in the emergence, diffusion, and, lately, also the reshaping of seemingly private, non-state certification systems (Bartley, 2014; Bell & Hindmoor, 2012; Burns, Yapura, & Giessen, 2016; Cashore, Auld, & Newsom, 2004; Gulbr”
- Biofuel sustainability and the formation of transnational hybrid governance (2015, background): “Public regulation through the EU RED essentially created a captive market for sustainable biofuels, a facilitative condition not present in most other THG domains (one exception is the recent development of legal verification systems for illegal timber; see Bartley 2014, Cashore and Stone 2014).”
- Governance gaps in eradicating forced labor: from global to domestic supply chains (2019, background): “…labor) – has focused on market-based forms of supply chain governance, such as the role and effectiveness of codes of conduct, multi-stakeholder initiatives, and other forms of business governance beyond (or in addition to) government (Fransen 2011; Locke 2013; Bartley 2014; Bartley et al. 2015).”