2019
DOI: 10.1002/tqem.21620
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Green economy: Private sectors’ response to climate change

Abstract: The focus of this paper is to present a discussion of the role of the private sector in response to the need for climate change adaptations. The study, which was conducted through a literature review, investigates the concept of the green economy and climate change, as well as businesses’ commitment to advance climate actions in ways that build resilience in vulnerable communities in developing countries. The paper calls on companies with national, regional, and/or global reach to adopt or develop strategies t… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Our use of the word 'deepening' is deliberate and indicates a focus on firms with some previous experience in green innovation activity. Our research question is relevant for policy and practice because sustainabilityoriented MNEs -both environmental pure-players (e.g., specialised renewable energy lead firms) and multi-technology conglomerates (Granstrand, 2004) with green business lines -may respond in different ways to achieving a greener economy (Ansah and Sorooshian, 2019;Hart, 2013).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our use of the word 'deepening' is deliberate and indicates a focus on firms with some previous experience in green innovation activity. Our research question is relevant for policy and practice because sustainabilityoriented MNEs -both environmental pure-players (e.g., specialised renewable energy lead firms) and multi-technology conglomerates (Granstrand, 2004) with green business lines -may respond in different ways to achieving a greener economy (Ansah and Sorooshian, 2019;Hart, 2013).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The scenario therefore also embraces the "green growth" policy position being delivered by the private and public sectors, thus working in an open partnership regardless of the nonlinear and unpredictable character of the changes to the enduring socioeconomic system (Capasso et al 2019). It also envisages the significant role that companies bring to bear in terms of competencies, skills, technological prowess, and financial resources (Ansah and Sorooshian 2019). Therefore, managed transition according to Wang, Sun, and Guo (2019) indicates that the scenario can be described as the logical development of the Porter hypothesis, where strong state regulation for environmental and other reasons tends to be beneficial to companies.…”
Section: Managed Transitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Managed transition therefore also embraces the policy position of "green growth" being delivered by both public and private sectors, working in partnership despite the non-linear and unpredictable character of the changes to the socio-economic system that would have to be endured (Capasso et al 2019). The scenario still envisages a significant role for companies that can bring to bear significant competencies, skills, technological prowess, and financial resources (Ansah and Sorooshian 2019). In this respect, managed transition is the logical development of the "Porter hypothesis" that states that strong state regulation for environmental and other reasons is beneficial to companies (Wang, Sun, and Guo 2019).…”
Section: Managed Transitionmentioning
confidence: 99%