Private Environmental Governance and International Relations: Exploring the Links

By R. Falkner. Global Environmental Politics, 2003

386 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Law, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b48528fa1bda6ff5b24001b03b565ac097aa968

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Citations in the corpus

Big Food, Nutritionism, and Corporate Power (2017, background): “Following the rise of neoliberal economic policies starting in the 1980s, corporate actors, including in various sectors of the food system, have taken a more active role in shaping policy and governance as states have relaxed regulations in favour of more marketoriented governance models (Falkner, ”
Challenges to Legitimacy at the Forest Stewardship Council (2010, background): “Such legitimacy grants the organization the right to govern and the obligation of members to accept such governance, even when outcomes may not be beneficial to all those so governed (Buchanan and Keohane, 2006; Falkner, 2003).”
Modelling the Firm in its Market and Organizational Environment: Methodologies for Studying Corporate Social Responsibility (2006, background): “Further, a major force leading firms to adopt CSR strategies is pre-emptive action to ward off the introduction of such regulation (Amnesty International 1998; Mirvis and Googins 2004), sometimes as early responses to criticism from social movements (Falkner 2003; Schnietz and Epstein 2005).”
From governance to government: The strengthened role of state bureaucracies in forest and agricultural certification (2016, background): “However, state actors play a decisive role by forming coalitions with private actors in what have been described as ‘‘mixed’’ regimes (Falkner, 2003) (Fig.”
Multiactor Governance and the Environment (2012, background): “Such initiatives are, of course, not occurring in isolation of state policy; according to some, the most influential motivating factor for TNCs to develop corporate environmental policies is to anticipate or preempt governmental laws and regulations (39, 111).”
Sustainability governance of chains and networks: a review and future outlook (2015, background): “alisation of issues that are of primary concern to already vulnerable groups of ‘stakeholders’ (Overdevest and Rickenbach, 2006; Porter, 1999), the dilution of more radical positions and outcomes (Falkner, 2003), and the consolidation of power and control over regulation (Miller and Bush, 2014).”
When is Sustainable Forestry Sustainable? The Forest Stewardship Council in Argentina and Brazil (2006, neutral): “Delmas 2002; Cashore 2002; and Falkner 2003.”
Private Global Business Regulation (2008, background): “Civil regulation has thus also emerged in order to “help empower global civil society by providing activist groups with political levers that exist outside state systems” (Falkner 2003, p. 79).”