Non-mandatory Approaches to Environmental Protection
By Madhu Khanna. 2002
514 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Marketing, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd8222c90381171abb156c55e4df017a88f30878
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- Magali A. Delmas
- Michael W. Toffel
- Jay Shimshack
- Jeffrey G. York
- George Deltas
- William Anton
- F. Marimon
- M. Alonso‐Almeida
In Strategy and Management
- Magali A. Delmas
- Michael W. Toffel
- Jeffrey G. York
- Jay Shimshack
- Wayne B. Gray
- George Deltas
- William Anton
- Luca Berchicci
Citations in the corpus
- 11 Postcards from the Edge (2007, background): “Case studies, histories, and experimental research appeared that provided evidence that actors using common resources, despite their misaligned incentives, were able to coordinate solutions (cf, Khanna, 2001 ; Ostrom, 1990 ).”
- Escaping the green prison: Entrepreneurship and the creation of opportunities for sustainable development (2010, background): “Indeed, there are multiple examples where entrepreneurs using a particular environmental resource devise rules to protect and monitor its sustained use (Bennett, 1999; Khanna, 2001; Ostrom, 1990).”
- The Coevolution of Institutional Entrepreneurship: A Tale of Two Theories (2010, background): “These institutions are quite relevant to the growing phenomena of industry self-regulation (e.g., M. Khanna, 2001), which suggests that industry members devise governance institutions to address collective challenges in a manner that improves the group’s reputation, performance, and other related…”
- Incentives for Environmental Self-Regulation and Implications for Environmental Performance (2004, background): “…recognize that it may be in the self-interest of firms to voluntarily reduce pollution and in order to preempt threats of stricter mandatory standards, shape future regulations and capture price premiums from environmentally friendly products (see Storey et al., 1999, and survey in Khanna, 2001).”
- Corporate Environmental Management: Regulatory and Market-Based Incentives (2002, background): “novative industries were more likely to participate in the 33/50 Program, Khanna and Damon (1999) find that innovative firms in”
- Information Strategies and Energy Conservation Behavior: A Meta-analysis of Experimental Studies from 1975-2012 - eScholarship (2013, unknown): “These include ecolabels (Crespi and Marette, 2005; Leire and Thidell, 2005), and mandatory and voluntary corporate disclosure (Khanna, 2001; Delmas et al., 2010).”
- Organizational Responses to Environmental Demands: Opening the Black Box (2008, background): “In particular, there are still concerns that ‘free-riding’ behavior 2 For additional reviews of voluntary environmental programs, see Khanna (2001) and Morgenstern and Pizer (2007). might be difficult to avoid within voluntary programs (Delmas and Keller, 2005).”
- Preventing horticultural introductions of invasive plants: potential efficacy of voluntary initiatives (2007, unknown): “Incentives to adopt voluntary initiatives may include concern for the environment, consumer pressure, or avoidance of government regulations (Khanna 2001; Alberini and Segerson 2002; Anton et al. 2004; Lubell 2004).”
- The Effectiveness of Environmental Monitoring and Enforcement: A Review of the Empirical Evidence (2011, background): “For example, while Khanna and Anton’s (2002) survey of S&P 500 firms indicated that secondary environmental practices like total”
- Information Strategies and Energy Conservation Behavior: A Meta-Analysis of Experimental Studies from 1975 to 2012 (2013, unknown): “These include ecolabels (Crespi and Marette, 2005; Leire and Thidell, 2005), and mandatory and voluntary corporate disclosure (Khanna, 2001; Delmas et al., 2010).”