000 02211nam a2200277 a 4500
001 ASIN0415694310
003 OSt
005 20200227140446.0
008 160215s2012 xxu eng d
020 _a0415694310 (hardcover)
020 _a9780415694315 (hardcover)
028 4 2 _a62 black & white illustrations, 47 black
_bRoutledge
037 _bPak Book
_cPKR 13753.17
040 _cAUMC
082 _a333.70959
100 1 _aHerzig, Christian.
245 1 0 _aEnvironmental management accounting :
260 _aNew York :
_bRoutledge,
_c2012.
300 _axxvi,326 p. ;
_c(R 4 SH 4 )
520 _aSustainable development will not happen without substantial contributions from and leading roles of companies and business organizations. This requires the provision of adequate information on corporate social and ecological impacts and performance. For the last decade, progress has been made in developing and adapting accounting mechanisms to these needs but significant work is still needed to tackle the problems associated with conventional accounting. Until recently, research on environmental management accounting (EMA) has concentrated on developed countries and on cost–benefit analysis of implementing individual EMA tools. Using a comparative case study design, this book seeks to redress the balance and improve the understanding of EMA in management decision-making in emerging countries, focussing specifically on South-East Asian companies. Drawing on 12 case studies, taken from a variety of industries, Environmental Management Accounting: Case Studies of South-East Asian Companies explores the relationship between decision situations and the motivation for, and barriers to, the application of clusters of EMA tools as well as the implementation process itself. This book will be useful to scholars interested in the environmental and sustainability management accounting research field and those considering specific approaches to EMA within emerging economies
700 _aViere, Tobias
700 _aSchaltegger, Stefan
700 _aBurritt, Roger L
856 _3Amazon.com
_uhttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0415694310/chopaconline-2
942 _2ddc
_cBK
999 _c20310
_d20310