2006
DOI: 10.1002/csr.112
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A multicriterion classification approach for assessing the impact of environmental policies on the competitiveness of firms

Abstract: The key objective of the European Union's environmental policy is to successfully combine environmental protection with sustainable economic growth in the long term. Nowadays, it is increasingly recognized that environmental policies, besides increasing production cost, may at the same time give incentives to firms for undertaking innovative actions and/or developing and exploiting differentiation opportunities. Both differentiation capacity and cost increase are strongly dependent on a multiplicity of interna… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…A positive change in financial and organizational structure directs firms to environmental management. In previous studies it is stated that the increases in three components of the financial structure, namely profit rate (Brammer and Pavelin, 2008;Hontou et al, 2007;Wagner and Schaltegger 2004), financial resources (Brammer and Pavelin, 2008;Clausen et al, 2003;Hamans, 2009a;Hoffman, 2000;Orsato, 2006;Wagner and Schaltegger 2004) and turnover (Wagner and Schaltegger, 2004) increases the environmental sensitivity of firms. Furthermore, it has been considered that the increases in two components of the organizational structure, number of employees (Brammer and Pavelin, 2008;Clausen et al, 2003;Delmas and Toffel, 2004;Esty and Porter, 2005;Henri and Journeault, 2008a;Sarmentoa et al, 2007;Wagner and Schaltegger 2004) and level of institutionalizing, leads (directs) firms toward environmental management.…”
Section: The Firm's Past Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…A positive change in financial and organizational structure directs firms to environmental management. In previous studies it is stated that the increases in three components of the financial structure, namely profit rate (Brammer and Pavelin, 2008;Hontou et al, 2007;Wagner and Schaltegger 2004), financial resources (Brammer and Pavelin, 2008;Clausen et al, 2003;Hamans, 2009a;Hoffman, 2000;Orsato, 2006;Wagner and Schaltegger 2004) and turnover (Wagner and Schaltegger, 2004) increases the environmental sensitivity of firms. Furthermore, it has been considered that the increases in two components of the organizational structure, number of employees (Brammer and Pavelin, 2008;Clausen et al, 2003;Delmas and Toffel, 2004;Esty and Porter, 2005;Henri and Journeault, 2008a;Sarmentoa et al, 2007;Wagner and Schaltegger 2004) and level of institutionalizing, leads (directs) firms toward environmental management.…”
Section: The Firm's Past Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the present study, 3 ratios recognized as eco-efficiency ratios are used. The first eco-efficiency ratio is the ratio of energy consumption ($) to sales ($) (Albino et al, 2009;Denton, 1998;Henri and Journeault, 2008a;Henri and Journeault, 2008b;Hontou et al, 2007;Mebratu, 2001;Sarmentoa et al, 2007). The second eco-efficiency ratio is the ratio of material consumption ($) to sales ($) (Albino et al, 2009;Denton, 1998;Henri and Journeault, 2008b;Hoffman, 2000;Mebratu, 2001;Wagner and Schaltegger 2004).…”
Section: Eco-efficiency Ratesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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