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  1. The Interplay Between Private and Public Regulations: Evidence from ISO 14001 Adoption Among Chinese Firms.Wenlong He, Wei Yang & Seong-jin Choi - 2018 - Journal of Business Ethics 152 (2):477-497.
    Extant studies on private regulation have not reached a sufficient understanding about the interplay between private and public regulations, due to underdeveloped theoretical framework and the lack of large-sample empirical investigations. Leveraging ISO 14001 adoption among Chinese firms as the research context, the current research draws on the institutional theory to examine how firm’s adoption of ISO 14001 standard, as a specific form of private regulation, affects the incidence of public environmental inspections. To test our arguments, we conduct two empirical (...)
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  • ISO 14001 Certification and Corporate Technological Innovation: Evidence from Chinese Firms.Wenlong He & Rui Shen - 2019 - Journal of Business Ethics 158 (1):97-117.
    While a growing body of literature has examined the link between green activities and firm innovation, little attention has been paid to the underlying mechanisms through which green activities take effect. This paper leverages the context of ISO 14001 certification among Chinese listed firms to investigate how the certification of environmental management system to ISO 14001 shapes corporate technological innovation. Drawing from the resource-based view and the resource management perspective, we argue that EMS certification to ISO 14001 facilitates corporate technological (...)
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  • When Are Voluntary Environmental Programs More Effective? A Meta-Analysis of the Role of Program Governance Quality.Svetlana Flankova, Peter Tashman, Marc Van Essen & Valentina Marano - 2024 - Business and Society 63 (6):1340-1379.
    We meta-analyze 103 studies of 23 voluntary environmental programs (VEPs) to assess how their governance quality, or the rigor of their internal institutional mechanisms, drives their ability to improve their participants corporate environmental and financial performance. The goal of VEPs is to incentivize firms to reduce firms’ environmental impacts by bolstering their reputations and helping them learn practices that improve their financial performance. Research on VEP effectiveness, however, is inconclusive, in part, because most studies sampled individual programs, and were unable (...)
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