Self-Regulatory Institutions for Solving Environmental Problems: Perspectives and Contributions from the Management Literature
33 Pages Posted: 14 May 2007
Date Written: July 16, 2007
Abstract
Scholars of management have long considered how institutions can help resolve market imperfections and thereby improve human welfare. Most previous research has emphasized the use of for-profit firms. Such institutions cannot effectively address many environmental problems, however, because environmental problems often transcend firm boundaries. As a result, management scholars have begun to explore the use of more distributed institutional forms. In this article, we review the emerging scholarship on the formation and function of self-regulatory institutions.
Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation
Do you have a job opening that you would like to promote on SSRN?
Recommended Papers
-
By Nicole Darnall and Daniel Edwards
-
Organizational Responses to Environmental Demands: Opening the Black Box
-
By Joann Carmin, Nicole Darnall, ...
-
Iso 14001: Greening Management Systems
By Nicole Darnall, Deborah Rigling Gallagher, ...
-
Greener and Cleaner? The Signaling Accuracy of U.S. Voluntary Environmental Programs
By Nicole Darnall and Joann Carmin
-
By Jorge E. Rivera and Peter De Leon
-
Is Greener Whiter Yet? The Sustainable Slopes Program after Five Years
By Jorge E. Rivera, Peter De Leon, ...
-
Assessing the Performance of Voluntary Environmental Programs: Does Certification Matter?
By Nicole Darnall and Stephen Sides