Marking the success or end of global multi-stakeholder governance? The rise of national sustainability standards in Indonesia and Brazil for palm oil and soy

By O. Hospes. 2014

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84da3524c7e3b37b4ba229531d925a377b8608ce

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. B. Okarda
2. P. Pacheco
3. A. Dermawan
4. Pieter Glasbergen
5. V. Bitzer
6. G. Schouten
7. S. Gnych
8. H. Komarudin

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

1. B. Okarda
2. P. Pacheco
3. A. Dermawan
4. Pieter Glasbergen
5. V. Bitzer
6. G. Schouten
7. G. Schoneveld
8. S. Gnych

In Strategy and Management

1. V. Bitzer
2. G. Schouten
3. Pieter Glasbergen
4. B. Okarda
5. Agung Wibowo
6. P. Pacheco
7. L. Giessen
8. A. Dermawan

Citations in the corpus

• Sustainable palm oil as a public responsibility? On the governance capacity of Indonesian Standard for Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) (2018, background): “…that the RSPO, compared to ISPO, is more voluntary (Schouten and Bitzer 2015), less complicated in terms of its certification procedure (Wijaya and Glasbergen 2016), stricter in terms of its regulations and criteria, and also more inclusive in terms of regulations and criteria (Hospes 2014).”
• Certification, good agricultural practice and smallholder heterogeneity: Differentiated pathways for resolving compliance gaps in the Indonesian oil palm sector (2019, background): “Questions have also emerged about the government’s willingness and capacity to enforce ISPO (McCarthy et al., 2012; Hospes, 2014; Hidayat et al., 2018).”
• Towards sustainable palm oil production: The positive and negative impacts on ecosystem services and human wellbeing (2021, background): “Examples of initiatives to reduce negative impacts on the environment include the launch of new national standards in Indonesia and Brazil (Hospes, 2014) and the temporal moratorium by the governments of Indonesia and Malaysia placed on granting new concessions for oil palm plantations in primary…”
• The palm oil global value chain: Implications for economic growth and socialand environmental sustainability (2017, methodology): “Voluntary certification standards have been developed through multistakeholder processes (Morley 2015), while similar third-party auditing approaches have been adopted by the Malaysian and Indonesian governments to ensure compliance to national laws and regulations (Hospes 2014).”
• The emergence of Southern standards in agricultural value chains: A new trend in sustainability governance? (2015, methodology): “While prior research has mostly looked at competition between standards initiated by Northern actors, recent signs indicate that also Southern actors are beginning to take up a new governance role by developing their own standards in issue areas where Northern standards have tended to dominate (Hugh”
• From governance to government: The strengthened role of state bureaucracies in forest and agricultural certification (2016, background): “…Migros, the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO) was created in 2004 to promote the sustainable production of palm oil as well as improve its global competitiveness and contribute to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions (Hospes, 2014; ISPO Commission, 2013; Sahide, Burns, et al., 2015).”