Legitimacy and the Privatization of Environmental Governance: How Non–State Market–Driven (NSMD) Governance Systems Gain Rule–Making Authority

By B. Cashore. 2002

1,276 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Strategy and Management

Citations in the corpus

Firm self-regulation through international certifiable standards: determinants of symbolic versus substantive implementation (2006, background): “International certifiable standards are an important governance mechanism for firm self regulation (Boiral, 2003a; Cashore, 2002; Christmann & Taylor, 2001; Delmas & Terlaak, 2001; Potoski & Prakash, 2004; Rugman & Verbeke, 2001).”
Who Governs Socially-Oriented Voluntary Sustainability Standards? Not the Producers of Certified Products (2017, background): “…is studied under many different names, including: ‘‘experimentalist governance” (Sabel & Zeitlin, 1997), ‘‘non-state, market-driven” forms of governance (Cashore, 2002), ‘‘social regulation of the market” (Haufler, 2003), ‘‘transnational private regulation” (Bartley, 2007), ‘‘non-state…”
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 (2014, neutral): “cepts like ‘‘non-state market driven governance’’ (Cashore 2002) and ‘‘market-based governance’’ (von Geibler 2012)”
Gorillas in the closet? Public and private actors in the enforcement of transnational private regulation (2013, background): “Accordingly, the supply chain constitutes an important source of authority for giving effect to these private standards (Cashore 2002; Büthe 2010, p. 16).”
The Rise of ‘New’ Policy Instruments in Comparative Perspective: Has Governance Eclipsed Government? (2005, background): “The dynamics that emerge around these different combinations have been explored by, for example, Cashore (2002).”
Voluntary standards, expert knowledge and the governance of sustainability networks (2013, neutral): “…and international political economy, looks at the reconfiguration of governing and the legitimacy of different forms of global economic and environmental governance (Cadman 2011; Cashore 2002; Clapp and Fuchs 2009; Hall and Biersteker 2002b; Levy and Newell 2005; Rittberger and Nettesheim 2008).”
Non-state governance and climate policy: the fossil fuel divestment movement (2017, neutral): “…divestment movement, however, is not engaged in developing private prescriptive rules monitored and verified by third parties, and in this it differs from many other non-state market-targeting initiatives (e.g. CLIMATE POLICY certification regimes) (Cashore, 2002; Cashore, Auld, & Renckens, 2011).”