Corporate Environmentalism and Public Policy
By Thomas P. Lyon, John W. Maxwell. 2004
266 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Genetics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ef4841ad715ac9c9ed159c54accfa569c3ab6fe
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Citations in the corpus
- Competing for Government Procurement Contracts: The Role of Corporate Social Responsibility (2018, unknown): “…& Vanden Bergh, 2006; Choi, Jia, & Lu, 2014; McDonnell & Werner, 2016; Richter & Werner, 2017; Schuler, 1996), corporate social responsibility (e.g., Lyon & Maxwell, 2004; Werner, 2015), as well as industry self-regulation and other forms of collective action (e.g., King & Lenox, 2000; Lenox,…”
- A Positive Theory of Moral Management, Social Pressure, and Corporate Social Performance (2009, unknown): “CSP includes self-regulation as manifested in environmental programs to reduce toxic emissions (Lyon and Maxwell, 2004), safety and pollution abatement in the chemical industry (King and Lenox, 2000), sustainability as in the case of participation in Forest Stewardship Council and Sustainable Forest”
- Voluntary agreements to improve environmental quality: symbolic and substantive cooperation (2009, unknown): “participating firms to influence political outcomes ( Lyon & Maxwell, 2004 ).”
- Behavioral Environmental Economics: Promises and Challenges (2014, background): “For instance, firms may use CER to preempt future environmental regulation, to set barriers to entry of potential competitors which do not yet possess innovative green technologies, or to collude with other firms (Lyon and Maxwell 2004, Glachant 2007).”
- Organizational Responses to Environmental Demands: Opening the Black Box (2008, unknown): “Firms might participate to gain favorable publicity or greater flexibility in complying with existing regulations, or to deter the imposition of new regulations (Decker, 2005; Lyon and Maxwell, 2004; Maxwell and Decker, 2006; Segerson and Miceli, 1998).”
- Greenwash: Corporate Environmental Disclosure Under Threat of Audit (2006, unknown): “For an introduction to voluntary environmental programs and corporate environmental strategy, see Lyon and Maxwell (2004b). improvement.2 Furthermore, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) increasingly complain that voluntary corporate efforts are mere “greenwash.””
- Compliance Strategies under Permits for Emissions (2007, unknown): “Firms’ incentives to lobby against emissions limits, given abatement costs and forecasts of future environmental regulation, can be modeled as in Lyon and Maxwell (2004). Our analysis treated imperfect, quantity competition.”