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This Handbook discusses the main issues, research, and theory on business and the natural environment, and how they impact on different business functions and disciplines

Environmental issues now loom large on the social, political, and business agenda. Over the past four decades, "corporate environmentalism" has emerged and been constantly redefined, from regulatory compliance to more recent management conceptions such as "pollution prevention", "total quality environmental management", "industrial ecology", "life cycle analysis", "environmental strategy", "environmental justice," and, most recently, "sustainable development." As a result, understanding the intersection of business activity and environmental protection has become increasingly complex, and there has emerged a focus in academic research on business decision-making, firm behavior, and the protection of the natural environment. This Handbook reviews the state of the field as it grows into a mature area of study within management science, its achievements, and its future avenues of research. It brings together original contributions in the field along several lines of enquiry. The first six focus on disciplines as delineated in contemporary business schools: business strategy; policy and non-market strategies; organizational theory and behavior; operations and technology; marketing; and accounting and finance. The seventh section reviews emergent and associated perspectives, whilst a concluding section, written by long-standing leaders in the field, discusses the future outlook for research.

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List of Figures	p. ix
List of Tables	p. x
List of Abbreviations	p. xi
List of Contributors	p. xiii
Part I	Introduction	
1	    Retrospective, Perspective, and Prospective: Introduction to The Oxford Handbook on Business and the Natural Environment   Andrew J. Hoffman and Pratima Bansal	p. 3
Part II	Business Strategy	
2	    Competitive Strategy and the Environment: A Field of Inquiry Emerges   Michael V. Russo and Amy Minto	p. 29
3	    International Business and the Environment   Petra Christmann and Glen Taylor	p. 50
4	    Environmental Entrepreneurship   Michael Lenox and Jeffrey G. York	p. 70
5	    The Value of Managing Stakeholders   George Kassinis	p. 83
Part III	Policy And Non-Market Strategies	
6	    Industry Self-Regulation and Environmental Protection   Andrew King and Andrea M. Prado and Jorge Rivera	p. 103
7	    Environmental Governance   David P. Baron and Thomas P. Lyon	p. 122
8	    Business and Environmental Law   Cary Coglianese and Ryan Anderson	p. 140
Part IV	Organizational Behavior And Theory	
9	    Cognitive Barriers to Environmental Action: Problems and Solutions   Lisa L. Shu and Max H. Bazerman	p. 161
10	    Intergenerational Beneficence and the Success of Environmental Sustainability Initiatives in Organizational Contexts   Leigh Plunkett Tost and Kimberly A. Wade-Benzoni	p. 176
11	    Organizational Culture and Environmental Action   Jennifer Howard-Grenville and Stephanie Bertels	p. 194
12	    Institutional Approaches to Organizations and the Natural Environment   Michael Lounsbury and Samantha Fairclough and Min-Dong Paul Lee	p. 211
13	    Institutional Pressures and Organizational Characteristics: Implications for Environmental Strategy   Magali A. Delmas and Michael W. Toffel	p. 229
14	    Social Movements, Business, and the Environment   Klaus Weber and Sara B. Soderstrom	p. 248
Part V	Operations And Technology	
15	    Greener Supply Chain Management   Robert D. Klassen and Stephan Vachon	p. 269
16	    Closed-Loop Supply Chains   James D. Abbey and V. Daniel R. Guide, Jr	p. 290.
17	    Industrial Ecology: Business Management in a Material World   Reid Lifset and Frank Boons	p. 310
18	    Information Systems, Business, and the Natural Environment: Can Digital Business Transform Environmental Sustainability?   Nigel P. Melville	p. 327
Part VI	Marketing	
19	    From Green Marketing to Marketing for Environmental Sustainability   Debra L. Scammon and Jenny Mish	p. 347
20	    Why not Choose Green? Consumer Decision Making for Envirorrmentally Friendly Products   Andrew D. Gershoff and Julie R. Irwin	p. 366
21	    Using Market Segmentation Approaches to Understand the Green Consumer   Timothy M. Devinney	
Part VII	Accounting And Finance	
22	    Sustainability and Social Responsibility Reporting and the Emergence of the External Social Audits: The Struggle for Accountability?   Rob Gray and Irene M. Herremans	p. 405
23	    Environmental Management, Measurement, and Accounting: Information for Decision and Control?   Nola Bhur and Rob Gray	p. 425
24	    Corporate Environmental Financial Reporting and Financial Markets   Charles H. Cho and Dennis M. Patten and Robin W. Roberts	p. 444
25	    Values-Driven and Proflt-Seeking Dimensions of Environmentally Responsible Investing   Rob Bauer and Jeroen Derwall	p. 462
26	    Environmental Risks and Financial Markets: A Two-Way Street   Jean-Louis Bertrand and Bernard Sinclair-Desgagne	p. 482
27	    Corporate Decision-Making, Net Present Value, and the Environment   Bryan R. Routledge	p. 502
Part VIII	Emergent And Associated Perspectives	
28	    The Relevance of the Natural Environment for Corporate Social Responsibility Research   Krista Bondy and Dirk Matten	p. 519
29	    Business, Society, and the Environment   James E. Post	p. 537
30	    The New Corporate Environmentalism and the Symbolic Management of Organizational Culture   Linda C. Forbes and John M. Jermier	p. 556
31	    Critical Perspectives on Business and the Natural Environment   Subhabrata Bobby Banerjee	p. 572
32	    Approaching Business and the Environment with Complexity Theory   David L. Levy and Benyamin B. Lichtenstein	p. 591
Part IX	Future Perspectives	
33	    Beyond the Brave New World: Business for Sustainability   John R. Ehrenfeld	p. 611
34	    Looking Back, Thinking Forward: Distinguishing Between Weak and Strong Sustainability   Nigel Roome	p. 620
35	    Enterprise Sustainability 2.0: Aesthetics of Sustainability   Paul Shrivastava	p. 630
36	    Tomorrow''s C-Suite Agenda   John Elkington and Charmian Love	p. 639
37	    The Third-Generation Corporation   Stuart L. Hart	p. 647
38	    Capitalism Critique: Systemic Limits on Business Harmony with Nature   Thomas N. Gladwin	p. 657
Index	p. 675