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Full Description
Economic development that meets the needs of the global population without jeopardizing the capacity of future generations is a worldwide challenge for Multinational Enterprises (MNEs). They are expected to balance their role as global economic actors and environmental stewards in the environment in which they operate.Contributors from India, Europe and the United States offer new perspectives, contrasting US, European and emerging economies' approaches to sustainability and how they can generate roadmaps which yield innovative solutions for one of the most contentious issues of our era. Their review suggests that the differential performance across developed and emerging economies has exposed potential weaknesses. Emerging Dynamics of Sustainability in Multinational Enterprises promotes greater emphasis on experimenting with unique local and sustainable approaches to solving problems faced by firms in, or from, emerging economies.
This is a critical resource for researchers, practitioners and policy-makers concerned with sustainable development issues, and a fresh reference for graduate-level students and academics focusing on corporate governance, sustainable development and ethics as well as multinational enterprise management.
Contributors: M. Bansal , N. Bhasin, J. Effiong, C. Gendron, B. Girard, P. Goel, D. Griffith, R. Guimaraes, T. Houé, S. Ivanaj, S.K. Jain, V. Jain, R.N. Kar, A. Kaur, Y. Kebede, J.R. McIntyre, Minakshi, K.V. Bhanu Murthy, G.A. Raikar, K.N. Schmidt, K. Sharma, K. Sorsa, G. Suder, A.K. Swain, S. Varma, N.H. Vaz
Contents
Contents:
Introduction: Emerging Dynamics of Sustainability in Multinational Enterprises
John R. McIntyre, Silvester Ivanaj, Vera Ivanaj and Rabi N. Kar
PART I MNES AND MANAGING SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS DYNAMICS
1. The Role of Multinational Enterprises in Promoting System-Level Innovations in the Finnish Food Industry
Kaisa Sorsa
2. Are Local Businesses or MNEs more Environmentally Sustainable? Some Evidence from Asia
David Griffith
3. Push Factors Causing Outward FDI from Select Asian Economies: Is Sustainability a Concern?
Niti Bhasin, K.V. Bhanu Murthy and Vandana Jain
4. CSR and Networked Organisations
Bernard Girard and Corinne Gendron
5. Convergence and Divergence of Transnational Regulation: The Issue of MNEs and Corporate Social Responsibility
Joseph Effiong
PART II INNOVATIVE STRATEGIC CHOICES AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
6. Implications for Multinational Enterprises Seeking a Sustainable Virtual Environment Using The Building Blocks of Social Media.
Thierry Houé, Klaus N. Schmidt and Renato Guimaraes
7. The Internationalization Path and Sustainability Dynamics in Emerging Economies: The Case of Indian SMEs
Gabriele Suder
8. Sustainable Development Through Consumer Well-Being and Life Satisfaction: Preliminary Findings and Strategy Implications from Study in India
Sanjay K. Jain and Parul Goel
9. DKCMUL: a Case Study in Sustainable Development
Nancy H. Vaz and G.A. Raikar
PART III EMERGING NATIONS AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
10. Environmental Kuznets Curve: CO2 Emissions, Pollution Havens and Type of Economic Development
K.V. Bhanu Murthy and Niti Bhasin
11. Measuring Environmental Consciousness
Kavita Sharma and Monika Bansal
12. Sustainable Agricultural Marketing Strategies and Practices: An Indian Experience
Minakshi, Anil K. Swain and Amrita Kaur
13. Resource Dynamics of Outbound Acquisitions: Evidence from the Indian IT Industry
Sumati Varma and Rabi N. Kar
14. Sustainability through Africapitalism
Yosef Kebede
Index
