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46,221
result(s) for
"Environmental ethics"
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The Influence of Corporate Environmental Ethics on Competitive Advantage: The Mediation Role of Green Innovation
2011
This study utilizes structural equation modeling (SEM) to explore the positive effect of corporate environmental ethics on competitive advantage in the Taiwanese manufacturing industry via the mediator: green innovation performance. This study divides green innovation into green product innovation and green process innovation. The empirical results show that corporate environmental ethics positively affects green product innovation and green process innovation. In addition, this study verifies that green product innovation mediates the positive relationship between corporate environmental ethics and competitive advantage, but green process innovation does not. Therefore, corporate environmental ethics can not only affect competitive advantage directly, but also influence it indirectly via green product innovation in the Taiwanese manufacturing industry. Taiwanese manufacturing companies can increase their corporate environmental ethics and green product innovation to enhance their competitive advantages.
Journal Article
Moral ground : ethical action for a planet in peril
Bringing together the testimony of over 80 visionaries--from religious leaders to scientists to elected officials--this book encourages a newly discovered, or rediscovered, commitment to consensus about our ethical obligation to the future and why it's wrong to wreck the world.
Environmental Health Ethics
2012
Environmental Health Ethics illuminates the conflicts between protecting the environment and promoting human health. In this study, David B. Resnik develops a method for making ethical decisions on environmental health issues. He applies this method to various issues, including pesticide use, antibiotic resistance, nutrition policy, vegetarianism, urban development, occupational safety, disaster preparedness and global climate change. Resnik provides readers with the scientific and technical background necessary to understand these issues. He explains that environmental health controversies cannot simply be reduced to humanity versus environment and explores the ways in which human values and concerns - health, economic development, rights and justice - interact with environmental protection.
La justice environnementale
by
Gosseries, Axel author
,
Habbard, Anne-Christine author
,
Zask, Joëlle author
in
Environmental justice
,
Environmental ethics
2008
Le point sur la definition et les enjeux contemporains de la justice environnementale. Avec au sommaire : Les theories de la justice intergenerationnelle. Synopsis a l'usage des durabilistes presses (A. Gosseries) ; L'ethique environnementale : la defaite du politique ? (A. C. Habbard) ; Questions environnementales et participations democratiques (J. Zask)
Exploring corporate environmental ethics and green creativity as antecedents of green competitive advantage, sustainable production and financial performance: empirical evidence from manufacturing firms
by
Baah, Charles
,
Agyabeng-Mensah, Yaw
,
Afum, Ebenezer
in
Business competition
,
Competition
,
Competitive advantage
2024
PurposeEnvironmental degradation in emerging economies has induced stakeholder pressures on diverse firms to ensure sustainable business performance. Consequently, firms are adopting environmentally ethical cultures and reinforcing green creativity to satisfy stakeholders' environmental needs while attaining green competitive advantage, sustainable production and higher financial performance. The purpose of this study is to investigate whether corporate environmental ethics and green creativity serve as antecedents to higher competitiveness, sustainable production and financial performance, and also examine if green competitive advantage and sustainable production mediate the relationships between corporate environmental ethics, green creativity and financial performance in the context of an emerging economy.Design/methodology/approachThis study using a survey approach examined data from 290 manufacturing small and medium-sized enterprises. Data were analyzed and interpreted using SmartPLS 3.0 software, a variance-based structural equation modelling technique. This modelling technique was adopted due to its suitability for predictive research models.FindingsThe findings show that corporate environmental ethics and green creativity are critical antecedents to green competitive advantage, sustainable production and financial performance. The results connote that while corporate environmental ethics and green creativity directly and robustly influence green competitive advantage, sustainable production and financial performance, their effect on financial performance is strengthened via the indirect effects of green competitive advantage and sustainable production. Contrasting past findings, corporate environmental ethics negatively related to financial performance in this study context. The findings indicate that the integration of environmental ethics and green creativity can be a unique strategy for mitigating environmental negative risks while improving green competitive advantage, sustainable production and financial performance.Originality/valueThe study is among the few that draws insights from organizational ethics and the natural resource-based view (NRBV) to examine the interactions between corporate environmental ethics, green creativity, green competitive advantage, sustainable production and financial performance. Drawing insights from the findings, the study provides suggestions for managers, academicians, policymakers and governments as well as highlights implications and directions for future research.
Journal Article
Greening the cubicle: unraveling the impact of corporate environmental ethics on employees’ green innovative behavior through the affective events theory
by
Zhang, Aiqing
,
Chen, Jiali
in
Affect (Psychology)
,
Behavioral Science and Psychology
,
Business ethics
2024
Previous research has acknowledged that employees’ Green Innovative Behavior (GIB) is a pivotal driver for organizations striving towards sustainable development. However, the comprehensive understanding of its antecedents and underlying mechanisms remains insufficient. In response, drawing upon the Affective Events Theory (AET), our investigation establishes a moderated sequential mediation model to delve into the psychological processes by which Corporate Environmental Ethics (CEE) stimulate employees’ GIB. Derived from a cohort of 358 employees in the manufacturing sector, our findings indicate a positive influence of CEE on employees’ GIB, with environmental passion and environmental commitment serving as sequential mediators in the relationship. Particularly noteworthy is that personal innovativeness weakens the positive impact of CEE on environmental passion, suggesting a certain degree of substitution between personal innovativeness and CEE regarding environmental passion. Furthermore, this moderating effect extends to the sequential stages of environmental passion and environmental commitment, exerting indirect influences on employees’ GIB. Our study provides valuable insights into the relationship between CEE and employees’ GIB from affective perspectives, while also offering empirical evidence to support organizations in driving employees’ GIB.
Journal Article
Unruly hills
2011,2022
The questions that inspired this study are central to contemporary research within environmental anthropology, political ecology, and environmental history: How does the introduction of a modern, capitalist, resource regime affect the livelihood of indigenous peoples? Can sustainable resource management be achieved in a situation of radical commodification> of land and other aspects of nature? Focusing on conflicts relating to forest management, mining, and land rights, the author offers an insightful account of present-day challenges for indigenous people to accommodate aspirations for ethnic sovereignty and development.