Titlebook: Enviroment, Ethics and the Corporation; Grant Ledgerwood,Arlene Idol Broadhurst Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publ

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Introductione twentieth century.. The 1,000 largest corporations in the world drive international investment. Thereby, these businesses have a more direct impact on planetary environment than do governments. Reflecting a growing awareness of this impact, leaders of international business increasingly accept res

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Global Trends and the Corporate Responsement. All of these experiences can be grouped under the much-criticised trend of globalisation. Methods of Western corporations are adopted in developing countries even where local businesses drive change. A critical function of interlinking international standards, business, social and environmenta

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Environmental Diplomacy and Corporations in the World-Wide Web of Interactionment. All of these experiences can be grouped under the much-criticised trend of globalisation. Methods of Western corporations are adopted in developing countries even where local businesses drive change. A critical function of interlinking international standards, business, social and environmenta

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Greenpeace: Case Study of an NGO Multinational Enterprisech of its strength and innovation on NGOs such as Greenpeace, World Wide Fund, Sierra Club and Friends of the Earth which have become international non-profit businesses. Indeed they have become million-dollar, sophisticated, multinational operations which engage in research, political lobbying, eff

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Corporate Innovation in the Fast Lane: Environmental Technologies and Planning the New Industrial Mevement of people and goods between locations un- necessary, thereby reducing the largest source of transport pollution. Moreover, increasingly we will miniaturise and computerise all of our material technology. In an attempt to give increased salience to the impact of developing environmental techno

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Business Ethics: National and International Dimensions of Social Responsibilityries over several centuries of human thought, Eastern and Western, Northern and Southern. As individual societies developed economic, social and religious systems, a sense of right and wrong emerged within each of those societies, expressed through a multiplicity of approaches and value perspectives